Cursed Cursed Tesla Lock Sounds
Lock chimes that should not be. Brainrot, surreal meme noise, and just-a-bit-too-loud horror cuts, for the Tesla owner who treats Boombox as a personal joke.
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Browse all sounds →Frequently asked questions
What makes a Tesla lock sound feel "cursed"?
A cursed chime is wrong on purpose: brainrot noise, a distorted meme, a horror cut that is a little too loud for a driveway. Reach for one when you want the people nearby to slowly turn and look.
Are these files in the right format for Tesla?
Yes. Every file on Tesla Lock Sound is pre-encoded to the recommended spec: WAV, 44.1 kHz, 16-bit PCM, 1–5 seconds, volume-normalized, under 1 MB, named LockChime.wav. No conversion needed.
How do I install one of these on my Tesla?
Download the WAV, drop it on a FAT32 or exFAT USB drive at Boombox/LockChime.wav, plug into a USB port that carries data (the glovebox port on newer cars), and open Toybox → Boombox → Lock Sound, then choose USB. The full step-by-step guide is at /guide (with model-specific pages for Model 3, Y, S, X, and Cybertruck).
Will these work on my Tesla?
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. Check first: does Toybox → Boombox → Lock Sound exist in your car?