NHTSA said it is opening a preliminary evaluation into Tesla's Actually Smart Summon feature over reports of four crashes involving Tesla vehicles. The vehicles failed to detect posts or parked ...

“In each of the five pedestrian collision incidents, the Cruise vehicle took avoiding action but was unable to avoid a collision,” according to NHTSA. Cruise filed a safety recall in November ...

All told, the NHTSA's Office of Defects Investigation says this totals some 2.6 million models. Materials published by the NHTSA say the agency is concerned with "crash allegations, involving both ...

No safety-related defect trend has been identified, NHTSA said. Sign up here. Sustainable Finance & Reportingcategory Exclusive: Chinese buyers interested in unwanted German Volkswagen factories ...

An official report filed with NHTSA's Office of Defects Investigation alleges that a Tesla operating under the brand's app-based summoning command was involved in a crash, prompting the federal ...

The NHTSA opened the probe on Monday after receiving four reports of crashes caused by either Tesla's Smart Summon or Actually Smart Summon features. According to the NHTSA, both features "allow a ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is once more investigating Tesla, alleging that 2.6 million vehicles with the company’s “Summon” feature risk causing accidents.

They're basically just for navigating parking lots. As such, the incidents the NHTSA is aware of have been relatively minor. The agency received a total of 16 complaints including 1 specifically ...

In a report summary, the NHTSA said its Office of Defects Investigation has opened a preliminary evaluation based on a crash complaint it received, as well as, "at least 3 media reports of ...

“All four incidents involve the subject Tesla vehicles operating in Actually Smart Summon failing to detect posts or parked vehicles, resulting in a crash,” said the statement from NHTSA ...