Key facts
- The ETSC urged EU member states to reject Tesla's FSD system due to speed offset concerns.
- The FSD system's speed offset function can raise the maximum speed by up to 50% above the detected limit.
- Tesla has not sought an exemption from UN Economic Commission rules for the speed offset function.
- Sweden, France, and the Czech Republic have raised concerns about the system exceeding speed limits.
- Dutch regulator RDW approved the system in April, with exemptions to UN commission rules.
- ETSC recommended rejecting the speed offset and traffic-speed matching features.
A prominent safety group has called on European Union member states to reject the approval of Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system, citing concerns that its speed offset function could allow drivers to exceed posted speed limits. The European Transport Safety Council (ETSC) stated on Tuesday that the system's offset function can increase the maximum speed by as much as 50% above the limit detected by the vehicle.
