However, before it could be implemented, it must first receive clearance from the proper authorities.
Full Self-Driving could be accessible in Europe and China in the first quarter of the following year, according to a tweet that Tesla sent out regarding their roadmap for the last months of 2024 and the beginning of 2025. This is provided that the company receives the appropriate approval from the regulatory bodies that are responsible for each region. Elon Musk, the principal executive officer of the company, has stated in the past that he anticipates receiving regulatory permission from the regions by the end of the year. It was claimed in April by the Wall Street Journal that the authorities in China had already given their provisional approval for the deployment of Tesla’s Full Self-Driving software in their country. At this point in time, it is not quite obvious where the corporation stands in relation to the regulators of the European Union.
Musk noted in a response to the initial post that he is expecting that FSD would be approved in Right-Hand Drive markets by the end of the first quarter or by the beginning of the second quarter of the following year. Given that he is most likely referring to right-hand drive (RHD) markets in Europe and China, it follows that he is referring to the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, and Macau.
Due to popular demand, Tesla AI team release roadmap:
— Tesla AI (@Tesla_AI) September 5, 2024
September 2024
– v12.5.2 with ~3x improved miles between necessary interventions
– v12.5.2 on AI3 computer (unified models for AI3 and AI4)
– Actually Smart Summon
– Cybertruck Autopark š
– Eye-tracking with sunglasses š¶ļø
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In addition, the carmaker has disclosed that the potential of Full Self-Driving will be made accessible for Cybertrucks at some point during this month, in addition to the Autopark feature. In addition, Tesla will be incorporating unpark, park, and reverse features into the FSD in the month of October. The FSD software is not free, and purchasers will be required to pay in order to receive the ability to unlock its capabilities for providing semi-autonomous driver assistance. In the United States, Tesla owners have the option of purchasing the software altogether for a price of $8,000; however, they also have the option of paying a subscription charge of $99 per month for the supervised version of the feature.