U.S. Authorities to Investigate 2.9 Million Teslas with Autopilot After Multiple Crashes

Tesla has not yet commented on the reports.

October 12, 2025 at 3:05 PM / News

On October 9, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) launched an investigation into approximately 2.88 million Tesla vehicles equipped with the company’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) system. The move follows 58 reports of traffic safety violations involving Teslas using FSD, including 14 crashes and 23 injuries.

Among the incidents under review are six cases in which a Tesla operating with FSD reportedly “approached an intersection, proceeded through a red light, and collided with other vehicles.” Following the investigation, the NHTSA may require Tesla to issue a recall if the vehicles are deemed to pose an unreasonable safety risk.

Tesla has not yet issued a public comment regarding the investigation, though the company did release a software update for the FSD system earlier this week.

You may also be interested in the news:

5 Reliable Used Cars in the U.S. Worth Buying
Who Built the World's Best Suspension—and Why It Never Ended Up Under Every Car
7 Most Beautiful Porsche Models Ever Built: Sports Cars That Became True Legends
Compact Trailer Transforms Into a Fully Functional Tiny Home at the Push of a Button
How to Fix a Dented Bumper Yourself Without an Expensive Body Shop Visit
4 Legendary Cars From the 1990s That Enthusiasts Still Dream About Today
King of America’s Highways: The Kenworth W900
Insiders: Chrysler Arrow and Arrow Cross Could Be Rebadged Versions of Fiat's New Grizzly SUVs