Overview
- Key responses are now due February 23 as regulators examine whether Full Self-Driving led Teslas to break traffic laws.
- Tesla told NHTSA it has 8,313 records left to review and can process roughly 300 per day.
- The December request covers complaints, field reports, crashes, lawsuits and internal assessments, and the agency has logged 62 complaints plus other potential incidents.
- Tesla says simultaneous NHTSA inquiries into delayed crash reporting and inoperative door handles are stretching its resources.
- The company expects to seek further time for incident-level details, while a separate visibility-detection probe opened in 2024 after multiple crashes, including one fatality, remains active.