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The U.S. government's road safety agency is investigating Tesla's “Full Self-Driving” system after getting reports of crashes in low-visibility conditions, including one that killed a pedestrian.
In October NHTSA announced it had launched an investigation into the safety of Tesla’s Full Self-Driving feature, or FSD, after at least one fatal accident involving a pedestrian, as well as ...
Tesla accident in Handan, Hebei, China. Initially, Yaning was held responsible for the collision by local traffic police and, in September 2016, his family filed a lawsuit in July against the Tesla dealer who sold the car. [8] [9] The family's lawyer stated the suit was intended "to let the public know that self-driving technology has some ...
The deceased crash victim’s parents filed a lawsuit against Tesla and its CEO, accusing them of touting misleading claims about the car’s self-driving capabilities Image credits: Dmitry Novikov
A Tesla vehicle in Full-Self Driving mode appeared to fail to detect a moving train and stop on its own, leading to a chaotic accident depicted in a video that has been viewed millions of times on ...
Tesla says its "Full Self-Driving (Supervised)" software requires active driver supervision and does not make vehicles autonomous. ... (NHTSA) said there was one fatal accident involving a Tesla ...
Tesla faces a new investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The probe follows reports of crashes in low visibility areas with Full Self-Driving engaged.
The first comparable safety statistics using Full Self-Driving were released in March 2023; Tesla stated that vehicles operating under FSD experienced a crash that deployed the airbag approximately every 3.2 million miles, compared to all crashes with airbag deployment reported to the police, which occur approximately every 0.6 million miles.