Tesla Undisclosed Immediately After Delivery of FSD Beta 10.3

Tesla’s recently announced Full Self Driving (FSD) beta 10.3 stopped distribution the very next day. This was done when a beta test participant raised concerns from Tesla owners, such as a malfunctioning front collision warning.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk said that FSD beta 10.3 had some issues and was temporarily reverted to 10.2 because it was a beta test. It added that our quality assurance is that it is impossible to test all hardware configurations under all conditions, and therefore conduct public betas accordingly.

As we have asked for attention several times so far, the Tesla FSD option does not realize fully autonomous driving even when the official version is released, and it is only to the extent that there is a high possibility that it will run from home to work without driver intervention. Therefore, it does not provide a fully automatic driving function.

When a new function is installed in Tesla Autopilot and FSD, there are many reports that a forward collision warning has occurred even though there is nothing in FSD Beta 10.3 even by YouTubers who are testing it. On the other hand, autopilot or traffic-aware cruise control are reported not working. CEO Elon Musk said he was working to address these issues.

As posted on various SNSs, sudden automatic braking in response to a forward collision warning can be a dangerous situation when viewed from a follow-up vehicle. In addition, some reporters are concerned that the safety score in daily driving, which is a condition for participating in the beta test, will go down due to sudden braking due to malfunction.

In addition, CEO Elon Musk said that after receiving a report of the problem, the FSD beta 10.3 was reverted to 10.2, and the Tesla owner who participated in the beta test FSD function itself was disabled. There are currently no announcements on the release date of the FSD Beta 10.3 fix release.

Over the Tesla autonomous driving function, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is launching a safety investigation into Autopilot, which is equipped with 765,000 Tesla vehicles, in the United States after a series of collisions involving a Tesla vehicle and an emergency vehicle in August. Related information can be found here.