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Tesla Lock Sound

Pikachu (Pokémon electric mouse signature cry, anime and games): Free Tesla Lock Sound Download

Pikachu's signature cry from the Pokémon anime, which debuted in Japan in 1997: voiced by Ikue Otani, who has played the character for over two decades.

Anime sound · 0.76 seconds · WAV format · Free download

Custom lock sounds need the car’s external pedestrian-warning speaker (Model 3 built September 2019 or later, Model S and Model X from the 2021 refresh, every Model Y and Cybertruck) and software 2023.44 or later.

How to install: download the file (it is already named LockChime.wav), copy it to Boombox/LockChime.wav on a FAT32 or exFAT USB drive, plug it into a USB port that carries data (the glovebox port on newer cars; rear ports only charge), and open Toybox → Boombox → Lock Sound, then choose USB.

1,204 DOWNLOADS

Pikachu (Pokémon electric mouse signature cry, anime and games)

1,204 downloads

Pikachu's signature cry from the Pokémon anime, which debuted in Japan in 1997: voiced by Ikue Otani, who has played the character for over two decades.

0:00.000:00.76

Plain .wav audio file. No installer, no account.

Open in Chime Studio

How to install

This sound is on the quieter side. Crank Tesla volume to 7+ for best effect.

  1. Copy to USB

    Copy LockChime.wav onto a FAT32 or exFAT USB drive at Boombox/LockChime.wav.

  2. Plug into your Tesla

    Plug the drive into a USB port that carries data (the glovebox port on newer cars). Open Toybox → Boombox → Lock Sound, then choose USB.

  3. Lock the car

    Lock the car to hear it.

credit Ikue Otani / The Pokémon Company
source Pokémon anime (TV Tokyo, debuted Japan 1997; North America 1998), voice of Pikachu: Ikue Otani. Pikachu is Pokémon species #25 in the National Pokédex. The cry is always "Pikachu!" delivered with varying emotional inflections. Use case: an electric-type Pokémon for your electric-type vehicle. Transcript: "Pika-pika!" / "Pikachu!" Trivia: Ikue Otani has been voicing Pikachu since the very first episode in 1997 — nearly 30 years — making it one of the longest-running character voice performances in animation history.

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