Light Show Maker

Custom Tesla Lock Sound Maker

Turn any song, meme or voice memo into a custom Tesla lock sound. Pick 1 to 5 seconds, hear it, and download a ready-named LockChime.wav (44.1 kHz, 16-bit, volume-levelled, with a short fade so it doesn't click). Free, and the audio stays on your device.

How to add a custom Tesla lock sound

  1. Make the clip above and download LockChime.wav. Keep the name exactly as it is.
  2. Copy it to a USB drive formatted as FAT32 or exFAT. Most owner guides put it at the top level of the drive; others use a folder called Boombox. If the car doesn't list it, try the other place.
  3. Plug the drive into a USB port that carries data (on newer cars that's usually the glovebox port).
  4. On the touchscreen open Toybox › Boombox › Lock Sound and choose USB. Lock the car to hear it.

Custom lock sound not working?

Why make your own instead of downloading one

Sound libraries are full of the same movie and game clips. A lock sound you cut yourself can be your kid saying "bye car", the last note of your favourite song, or a sound nobody else in the parking lot has. This page doesn't host any clips, so you're never stuck with someone else's edit.

FAQ

What format does a Tesla lock sound need?

A WAV file named LockChime.wav. This tool writes 44.1 kHz, 16-bit mono PCM, the format owner guides recommend, and typically 90 to 450 KB.

Can I use a TikTok or YouTube video?

Use a video file saved on your device; the browser reads its audio track. Only use sounds you have the right to use.

Does Tesla's light show use the same USB drive?

It can. The light show lives in a LightShow folder, the lock sound is a separate file. Make a matching show with the Tesla light show generator.

Not affiliated with Tesla, Inc. Tesla and its model names are trademarks of Tesla, Inc.