The “Actually Smart Summon” feature enables drivers to remotely summon or move their vehicles to them or another location via a mobile phone app.

The NHTSA on Tuesday said it is opening an investigation into 2.6 million Tesla electric vehicles in the U.S. over reports of crashes involving the automaker's Actually Smart Summon remote-driving ...

Tesla originally equipped the vehicles with Smart Summon, which allowed owners to move their vehicles in or out of parking spots, using their phones. Last September, that was replaced with ...

Musk has complained that U.S. regulations are too onerous and are holding back the development of self-driving cars. Ethics ...

The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating crashes involving Tesla's Actually Smart Summon feature, which the car company released in September. In a report summary ...

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 ...

Tesla rolled out Actually Smart Summon in September 2024, an autonomous driving feature it has promised since 2022. However, despite this being the closest thing Tesla has to offer to autonomous ...

A driverless car feature found in an estimated 2.6 million Tesla automobiles on U.S. roads, Smart Summon and its more advanced cousin, is at the heart of an investigation by the National Highway ...

The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has opened a preliminary evaluation of about 2.6 million Tesla vehicles ... known as “Actually Smart Summon.” The agency said in documents ...

Now, the Office of Defects Investigation has opened a preliminary evaluation into Actually Smart Summon. This comes a few months after federal authorities released a report linking Tesla's ...