Tesla in ‘Full Self-Driving Mode’ damaged by US crash

San Francisco, Nov 13 : The controversial "Full Self-Driving" (FSD) beta mode has resulted in a Tesla Model Y crashing in Los Angeles, likely to be the first incident involving the electric car makers driver assist feature.San Francisco, Nov 13, : .

The controversial Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta mode resulted in a Tesla Model Y crashing into a Los Angeles parking lot.This is likely to be the first time that the driver assist feature of the electric car maker has been involved in an accident.No one was injured in the crash, but the vehicle was reportedly "severely damaged".

The crash did not result in any injuries, however the vehicle was said to have suffered "severe damage".The crash was reported to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which has multiple, overlapping investigations into Teslas Autopilot system, reports The Verge.

According to The Verge, the crash was reported by The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), who has multiple, overlapping investigations into Tesla’s Autopilot system.According to the car owners report, "the vehicle was in the FSD Beta mode and while taking a left turn the car went into the wrong lane and I was hit by another driver in the lane next to my lane".

According to the report of the car owner, the vehicle was in FSD Beta mode.While making a left turn, the car entered the wrong lane.

I was then hit by another driver in my lane."The car gave an alert 1/2 way through the turn so I tried to turn the wheel to avoid it from going into the wrong lane but the car by itself took control and forced itself into the incorrect lane creating an unsafe maneuver putting everyone involved at risk.

"The car gave me an alert half way through the turn.I tried to turn it to stop it from turning into the wrong lane, but the car took control and drove into the correct lane.This was dangerous for everyone.

car is severely damaged on the driver side".The drivers side of the car has been severely damaged.

"A spokesperson for Tesla did not respond to a request for comment a" nor is it likely they will after disbanding their press department in 2019", the report said on Friday.According to the report, a spokesperson for Tesla didnt respond to a request for comments.

"It is unlikely that they will after disbanding its press department in 2019," said Friday.Last month, Tesla had temporarily pulled back the latest version of its FSD beta software, less than a day after its release owing to false crash warnings and other issues.

Tesla temporarily withdrew the FSD beta software version last month after false crash warnings and other issues.In a tweet, Musk said the rollback was due to "some issues" with version 10.3.Musk tweeted that the rollback was caused by "some issues with version 10.3."Seeing some issues with 10.3, so rolling back to 10.2 temporarily."."Seeing some problems with 10.3, so Im temporarily rolling back to 10.2 Musk later announced the upcoming release of Teslas FSD Beta 10.4 update.Musk announced later that Teslas FSD Beta 10.4 upgrade would be released.Tesla FSD beta aims to enable Tesla vehicles to virtually drive themselves both on highways and city streets by simply entering a location in the navigation system, but it is still considered a level 2 driver assist since it requires driver supervision at all times.

Tesla FSD beta is designed to allow Tesla vehicles to drive on roads and streets.However, its still considered a level 2 driver assistance because it requires supervision.

The driver remains responsible for the vehicle, and needs to keep their hands on the steering wheel and be ready to take control.The vehicles driver is still responsible.

They must keep their hands on it and be ready to take over.There have been several Tesla Autopilot-related crashes, currently under investigation by the US NHTSA.

Numerous Tesla Autopilot-related accidents have occurred, which are currently being investigated by the US NHTSA #Tesla #Full #Mode #damaged #crash.