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Tesla drops Autopilot feature in US and Canada
- Tesla removed Autopilot in North America and its online vehicle configurator now shows new cars come only with Traffic Aware Cruise Control, promoting Full Self-Driving .
- A December ruling found Tesla engaged in deceptive marketing, and California Department of Motor Vehicles gave a 60‑day compliance window with a 30‑day suspension risk.
- Autosteer is no longer standard, and buyers can purchase an $8,000 one-time FSD purchase only until Feb. 14, after which steering assistance requires a $99 per month subscription.
- Consumers now face monthly fees for steering assistance, frustrating Tesla customers and prospective buyers, while Model S, Model X, and Cybertruck 'Cyberbeast' owners keep free Full Self-Driving.
- With adoption low, Musk has said Tesla aims for 10 million active FSD subscriptions by 2035 tied to his $1 trillion pay package, while only 12% have paid and prices will rise as unsupervised Full Self‑Driving and Austin robotaxi rollout advance.
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19 Articles
19 Articles
Elon Musk’s Tesla pulls plug on Autopilot system — here’s why
Tesla discontinued Autopilot on Thursday, its basic driver-assistance system, in Canada and the US as the electric-vehicle maker moves to push customers toward a more advanced version of the technology branded as Full Self-Driving (Supervised).
·New York, United States
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Tesla drops Autopilot feature in Canada and U.S.
Tesla discontinued Autopilot on Thursday, its basic driver-assistance system, in Canada and the United States as the electric-vehicle maker moves to push customers toward a more advanced version of the technology branded as Full Self-Driving (Supervised).
·Canada
Read Full Article
Coverage Details
Total News Sources19
Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 30%
C 50%
R 20%
Factuality
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