NHTSA opens a preliminary investigation into instances of crashes involving Tesla's "Actually Smart Summon" remote driving feature meant for parking lots, which allows users to operate their cars ...

NHTSA is opening a preliminary evaluation into the Actually Smart Summon feature and will then decide whether to update the probe to an engineering analysis before seeking to require a recall.

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.

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. NHTSA is opening a preliminary evaluation into the Actually Smart Summon feature and will then decide whether to update the probe to an ...

The NHTSA has now opened an investigation to see why Tesla ASS crashed at least 16 vehicles. Over the years, the Actually Smart Summon name stuck, mostly because of its acronym (ASS). People ...

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 ...

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 ...

No safety-related defect trend has been identified, NHTSA said. Sign up here. Worldcategory Trump says Americans could feel 'pain' in trade war with Mexico, Canada, China February 2, 2025 ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said on Wednesday that it has closed its one-year-old probe into General Motors Co.’s GM Cruise robotaxis in light of the company ...

Now, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has closed an investigation into the Express and Savana for transmission failure, having found no cases of crashes, injuries ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) directed Newsweek to the recall notice on its website when contacted for further information. Newsweek has also contacted Tesla via email ...