Current:Home > NewsTesla recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles because software glitch can cause backup camera to go dark -TrueNorth Finance Path
Tesla recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles because software glitch can cause backup camera to go dark
View
Date:2025-04-15 17:57:42
Tesla is recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles in the U.S. because the backup camera may not function while the car is in reverse.
The recall covers certain Models Y, S and X from the 2023 model year. All are equipped with “Full Self-Driving” computer 4.0 and run software version 2023.44.30 through 2023.44.30.6 or 2023.44.100.
The company says in documents posted by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that software instability may prevent the camera image from showing images while the Teslas are in reverse. The safety agency says that can increase the risk of a crash.
Tesla says in documents that it is not aware of any crashes or injuries. Documents say the problem has been fixed with an online software update.
Owners will be notified by letter starting March 22.
Tesla said in documents that it is not aware of any crashes, injuries or deaths related to the issue.
Tesla began getting complaints about the problem in late December and decided to do a recall on Jan. 12, documents say. As of Jan. 22, the company had 81 warranty claims potentially related to the problem.
Teslas cannot drive themselves despite having a “Full Self-Driving” system, and human drivers have to be ready to intervene at all times.
veryGood! (61)
Related
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- New York opens its first legal recreational marijuana dispensary
- Groups Urge the EPA to Do Its Duty: Regulate Factory Farm Emissions
- Orlando Aims High With Emissions Cuts, Despite Uncertain Path
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Christy Turlington’s 19-Year-Old Daughter Grace Burns Makes Runway Debut in Italy
- Billions in NIH grants could be jeopardized by appointments snafu, Republicans say
- The never-ending strike
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Vanderpump Rules' Tom Sandoval Defends His T-Shirt Sex Comment Aimed at Ex Ariana Madix
Ranking
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- Q&A: Why Women Leading the Climate Movement are Underappreciated and Sometimes Invisible
- Pregnant Athlete Tori Bowie Spoke About Her Excitement to Become a Mom Before Her Death
- This Frizz-Reducing, Humidity-Proofing Spray Is a Game-Changer for Hair and It Has 39,600+ 5-Star Reviews
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Peloton agrees to pay a $19 million fine for delay in disclosing treadmill defects
- EPA Targets Potent Greenhouse Gases, Bringing US Into Compliance With the Kigali Amendment
- Rain, flooding continue to slam Northeast: The river was at our doorstep
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
Polar Bear Moms Stick to Their Dens Even Faced With Life-Threatening Dangers Like Oil Exploration
New nation, new ideas: A study finds immigrants out-innovate native-born Americans
German Election Prompts Hope For Climate Action, Worry That Democracies Can’t Do Enough
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
U.S. Emissions Dropped in 2019: Here’s Why in 6 Charts
Biden Heads for Glasgow Climate Talks with High Ambitions, but Minus the Full Slate of Climate Policies He’d Hoped
Belarusian Victoria Azarenka says it was unfair to be booed at Wimbledon after match with Ukrainian Elina Svitolina