A class action lawsuit against Tesla in Australia is gaining momentum with around 10,000 Tesla owners joining the lawsuit for issues such as phantom braking, battery problems, and misleading Autopilot claims.
The lawsuit claims that Tesla Model 3 and Model Y vehicles autonomously engage Emergency Braking abruptly, posing collision risks.
An owner of a Model 3 experienced sudden braking on the highway, almost resulting in a collision with a truck.
Tesla owners reported instances of sudden braking without reason while driving at high speeds.
The lawsuit also addresses battery range figures not meeting advertised claims.
Tesla demonstrated its Full Self Driving (FSD) feature in Melbourne, showcasing its capabilities to navigate traffic and perform complex maneuvers.
The company planned to release the FSD assistance suite in right-hand-drive markets by early Q2 after its launch in Europe and China in Q1.
The class action lawyers and Tesla owners raise concerns over safety and functionality issues with Autopilot and other driving features.
Tesla's FSD technology is showcased in various driving scenarios to demonstrate its capabilities.
The legal action in Australia highlights the growing concerns amongst Tesla owners regarding the performance of their vehicles.
The lawsuit seeks redress for problems related to phantom braking and battery range discrepancies.
Tesla's FSD technology is a focal point in the ongoing discussions around safety and functionality.
The class action is supported by reports of unexpected braking incidents and Tesla's promotion of autonomous driving features.
The lawsuit aims to address the alleged issues faced by Tesla Model 3 and Model Y owners in Australia.
Tesla's Autopilot feature is under scrutiny with claims of misleading functionalities and safety concerns.
The company's FSD suite is being introduced in various global markets, with a focus on expanding its capabilities and addressing user feedback.