The experimental Full Self-Driving software installed in the company’s electric cars could lead to accidents.
Tesla is voluntarily recalling 362,758 electric cars equipped with the experimental Full Self-Driving Beta or FSD Beta driver assistance software. This was reported on February 16 by CNBC.
It was noted that the FSD beta system showed problems when driving at intersections, which could lead to an accident. Also, the autopilot does not respond well enough to speed limits.
To solve the problem, Tesla will update the software in the machines.
These are the 2016-2023 Model S and Model X, 2017-2023 Model 3 and 2020-2023 Model Y, which are either equipped with or awaiting FSD Beta.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has opposed using the term “recall” to describe security flaws or problems that can be fixed with a software update.
“The word ‘revoke’ for over-the-air software updates is anachronistic and completely wrong,” he tweeted.
CNBC recalled that only Tesla owners who have the FSD premium driver assistance system installed in their vehicles can join the FSD Beta program. This option in the US costs $15,000 or $199 per month.
FSD Beta is currently available to approximately 400,000 electric vehicle owners in North America.
Earlier it was reported that the Tesla on autopilot caused a large-scale accident.
Tesla posted record earnings in Q4 2022
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Source: korrespondent
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