Tesla is recalling more than 1.6 million Model S, X, 3 and Y electric vehicles imported to China for problems with their automatic assisted steering functions and door latch controls. China's State Administration for Market Regulation announced the recall on Friday. It said Tesla Motors in Beijing and Shanghai would use remote upgrade technology to fix the problems, so in most cases car owners would not need to visit Tesla service centres to get the upgrades. The recall due to problems with the automatic steering assist function applies to 1.6 million imported Tesla Model S, Model X, Model 3 and Model Ys. When the automatic steering function is engaged, drivers might misuse the combined driving function, increasing a risk of accidents, the notice said. The recall to fix the door unlock logic control for imported Model S and Model X EVs affects 7,538 vehicles made between October 26, 2022 and November 16, 2023. It is needed to prevent door latches from coming open during a ...
Earlier this year, Tesla revamped its six-year-old Model 3 sedan with a sleeker look and longer range to attract customers
The Elon Musk-led automaker has released an over-the-air (OTA) software update to address the issue, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said
The stainless-steel clad truck is all angles, in part because a traditional press can't bend the steel into curves
An increased threat of losses for Tesla in Autopilot litigation could embolden others to challenge the technology in court and force the company to pay compensatory damages
Last month, that infighting came to OpenAI's boardroom. Rebel board members tried to force out Altman because, they believed, they could no longer trust him to build AI that would benefit humanity
Last month, on the same earnings call where Musk referred to Tesla digging its own grave, he warned that the Cybertruck "has a lot of bells and whistles"
Tesla is also likely to commit 20% localisation in its Made in India cars in the first two years and it may increase to 40% in four years
In September, Goyal had said the company is looking to source components worth $1.9 billion from India this calendar year, compared to $1 billion in 2022
Earlier this month, Reuters reported that Tesla is planning to build a $26,838 car at its factory near Berlin
Elon Musk's social media platform X has removed hundreds of Hamas-linked accounts and taken down or labelled thousands of pieces of content since the militant group's attack on Israel, according to the CEO of the company, formerly known as Twitter. Linda Yaccarino on Thursday outlined efforts by X to get a handle on illegal content flourishing on the platform. She was responding to a warning from a top European Union official, who requested information on how X is complying during the Israel-Hamas war with tough new EU digital rules aimed at cleaning up social media platforms. "So far since the start of the conflict, X has identified and removed hundreds of Hamas-affiliated accounts from the platform," Yaccarino said in a letter posted on X. The platform is proportionately and effectively assessing and addressing identified fake and manipulated content during this constantly evolving and shifting crisis, she wrote in response to the request from European Commissioner Thierry Breton,
After getting the license, Starlink will become eligible for spectrum allocation, after which it can start providing satellite broadband services
Tesla shared a video of its Optimus humanoid robot, which can do a variety of tasks, including Yoga, sorting blocks, etc. Check the video below
Musk-led firm plans to source parts worth $1.9 billion from India this year, says Goyal
Elon Musk dated the 35-year-old Canadian musician, whose real name is Claire Boucher, on and off between 2018 and 2022
Vehicle range also being probed
X (Twitter) said it also intends to gather information about users' jobs and education histories
Tesla's best-selling Model Y, for example, starts at $47,740 in the U.S. before tax credits
On his social media account X, Elon Musk reshared Trump's post and said, "Next-level"
The Securities and Exchange Commission asked a judge for final approval of the plan in a court filing Wednesday evening