Auto30
NewsTechnologyTuningReviewsUsefulRetro

Tesla to recall over 14,500 Model Y SUVs in US over missing weight certification label

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration stated this absence could lead to customers overloading the vehicles, increasing crash risk.

Tesla to recall over 14,500 Model Y SUVs in US over missing weight certification label

Tesla is recalling 14,575 Model Y SUVs across the United States because some vehicles were delivered without a required certification label showing weight specifications, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

The automaker said it will inspect affected vehicles and install the missing labels at no cost to owners.

Federal safety regulators warned that the absence of the label could lead some drivers to overload their vehicles beyond recommended limits, potentially increasing the likelihood of a crash.

The issue has not been linked to any reported accidents, injuries, or fatalities, NHTSA said.


You may also be interested in the news:

U.S. Students Build Ultra-Efficient Car That Gets Nearly 2,150 MPG

A lightweight student-built prototype shocked engineers by achieving fuel economy figures that seem impossible even for modern hybrid vehicles.

Road to Nowhere: American 8x8 Heavy Trucks During World War II

During World War II, America developed massive experimental 8x8 military trucks designed to haul the heaviest artillery on the battlefield.

India Deal Falls Apart: Tesla Ends Talks on Planned Factory

Tesla has officially abandoned plans to build a manufacturing plant in India after years of negotiations with local authorities.

Hyundai Recalls More Than 421,000 Vehicles Over Sudden Phantom Braking Issue

Hyundai owners report unexpected braking incidents involving Tucson and Santa Cruz models equipped with collision-avoidance technology systems.

“Please Be Patient, Student Driver”: Why These Stickers Are Starting to Annoy American Drivers

“Student Driver” stickers have become a widespread trend in America, but many experienced drivers now find them increasingly frustrating.