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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.
(Reuters) -The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on Friday said it was opening an investigation into 2.4 million Tesla vehicles with the automaker's Full Self-Driving software after ...
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 driver of a 2021 Tesla Model S told the California Highway Patrol that while driving eastbound on "Full Self-Driving" mode in the Yerba Buena Tunnel portion of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge near Treasure Island, at approximately noon on November 24, 2022, [205] the vehicle cut across several lanes of traffic to the far left lane ...
Tesla is recalling 362,758 of its ... nearly every EV equipped with Full Self-Driving Beta, ... a beta feature that costs Tesla owners an extra $15,000 on top of the cost of the vehicle, ...
[45] [46] Within days, Tesla reduced the cost of the upgrade to US$1000. [47] In 2022, a Tesla owner in the State of Washington won a default judgment against Tesla which ordered the company to upgrade his vehicle to HW3 without cost; in the ruling, the judge cited Tesla's promises that all cars sold since 2016 included the hardware for FSD.
In February this year, Tesla recalled more than 360,000 vehicles because of a version of its “full self-driving” software that may increase the risk of crashes, the NHTSA said at the time.
In October 2016, at the same time as the release of HW2, [342] Tesla released a video entitled "Full Self-Driving Hardware on All Teslas" [343] [344] that claimed to demonstrate Full Self-Driving, the system designed to extend automated driving to local roads. [345] [346] Musk later tweeted a link to a longer version in November 2016. [347]