Approximately 2.2 million vehicles are affected, including Model S (2012-2023), Model X (2016-2023), Model 3 (2017-2023), Model Y (2019-2024), and even Cybertruck. But Tesla owners should not worry – a useful software update is already “flying” towards them (via OTA), eliminating the need to visit the dealer.
NHTSA’s review found that brake, parking and anti-lock brake warning lights had text smaller than required. This can make them difficult to read, especially in low light conditions, potentially slowing the driver’s response and increasing the likelihood of an accident.
This is the latest in Tesla’s recalls. In December, Autopilot received a major fix via an OTA update, and door security and rearview camera issues affected more than 120,000 vehicles. Additionally, NHTSA has expanded its investigation into steering problems in more than 334,000 Model Y and 3 vehicles, moving closer to a potential recall.
Source: Ferra
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