Tesla Recalls Nearly 240,000 Vehicles Due to Rearview Camera Failure: NHTSA
More than 800 warranty claims have been made regarding Tesla vehicles failing to display rearview images, increasing the risk of crashes or injury to bystanders.
More than 800 warranty claims have been made regarding Tesla vehicles failing to display rearview images, increasing the risk of crashes or injury to bystanders.
More than 2.5 million Tesla vehicles equipped with Full Self-Driving systems are under investigation following at least 16 accidents that may have involved certain features.
California man died after his Tesla failed to stop while traveling at approximately 71 mph using the vehicle’s “Autopilot” feature.
Assessment of the new features will be added to the NHTSA 5-star safety ratings, since they play a critical role in reducing the frequency and severity of accidents.
More than 2 million vehicles on the road contain the Tesla self-driving systems, which have been linked to at least four pedestrian accidents.
Plant has received 112 violation notices since 2019, with more than 90 of the Tesla air pollution problems occurring in 2022 and 2023.
Problems with an automatic steering feature of the Tesla Autopilot driver assistance system have been linked to a number of auto accidents and fatalities, leading to a massive recall.
Recalled Tesla Model X vehicles may fail to indicate and warn drivers of low brake fluid levels, which can lead to potential brake failure or other issues.
Report suggests consumers have been hesitant to use many of the new technologies introduced in recent years, due to unfamiliarity and fears they may fail to work in the event of an auto accident.
Currently, the NHTSA only allows a maximum of 2,500 driverless vehicles on U.S. roads, but that is expected to change quickly in the coming years