FEDS is investigating TESLA on improper Autopilot reports and FSD crash reports

The National Road Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has just announced an investigation into Tesla regarding its launch and full self -driving systems (FSD). According to a foot report Electrek. Road safety organizer says that the investigation involves contradictions with how the company is disrupted regarding the above regulations.

NHTSA requires auto manufacturers to report incidents that include independent driver assistance systems within five days of notifying them. The agency claims that Tesla sometimes waited for months to report these incidents. It should be noted that the company’s vehicles are equipped with technology Data and data registration are automatically recorded Regarding the collision within minutes of an accident.

Tesla confessed to the problem, but she says that all of this is because of a mistake in its systems, which has been repaired since then. However, the agency will continue to investigate, noting that “it will assess whether any reports on previous incidents remain suspended and whether the reports submitted include all the required and available data.”

NHTSA has a good reason for not accepting the interpretation of Tesla at the nominal value. She currently has other open investigations in the company. There is one that involves A remote parking feature This has caused a number of accidents and Another looking at the The effectiveness of reforming modern programs Which – which It follows a huge summary.

Tesla also lost an illegal death case that includes a pilot crash in which it was revealed in a testimony that the company lied to The police and the prosecutors were misled To hide relevant data. Company Driving other cars manufacturing companies By a rural mile when it comes to collision Driver assistance systems are involved. Tesla vehicles participated in the vast majority of the total incidents reported to NHTSA from 2021 to 2024. This translates into more than 2,300 accidents, Compared to 55 for General Motors.