At least 20 Tesla vehicles with Autopilot engaged were involved in crashes since the company issued a voluntary recall for the advanced driver-assist system last December, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration revealed in a new filing this week.
Tesla recalled over 2 million vehicles with Autopilot in response to NHTSA’s investigation into dozens of crashes involving the company’s driver-assist feature, including several that were fatal.
The recall was meant to address issues around driver inattention and Tesla’s warning systems, which NHTSA said has contributed to hundreds of crashes and dozens of deaths.
NHTSA is requesting Tesla provide data that will allow its investigators to compare vehicle performance in these types of crashes before and after the recall, including the number of “Hands-on-Wheel” warnings issued to drivers.
NHTSA also wants Tesla to provide information about how it collects telemetry data in response to crashes that occur when the vehicle has Autopilot or Full Self-Driving engaged.
The agency concludes the letter by noting that failure to respond to its request for information would put Tesla at risk of incurring fines of up to $135 million.
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This is the best summary I could come up with:
At least 20 Tesla vehicles with Autopilot engaged were involved in crashes since the company issued a voluntary recall for the advanced driver-assist system last December, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration revealed in a new filing this week.
Tesla recalled over 2 million vehicles with Autopilot in response to NHTSA’s investigation into dozens of crashes involving the company’s driver-assist feature, including several that were fatal.
The recall was meant to address issues around driver inattention and Tesla’s warning systems, which NHTSA said has contributed to hundreds of crashes and dozens of deaths.
NHTSA is requesting Tesla provide data that will allow its investigators to compare vehicle performance in these types of crashes before and after the recall, including the number of “Hands-on-Wheel” warnings issued to drivers.
NHTSA also wants Tesla to provide information about how it collects telemetry data in response to crashes that occur when the vehicle has Autopilot or Full Self-Driving engaged.
The agency concludes the letter by noting that failure to respond to its request for information would put Tesla at risk of incurring fines of up to $135 million.
The original article contains 376 words, the summary contains 184 words. Saved 51%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!