Tesla’s Full Self-Driving system (FSD) is impressive, but it’s not actually capable of driving a vehicle by itself. Rated at Level 2 on the SAE automation scale, FSD requires an attentive driver ready to take control at any time. Even so, independent research firm AMCI Testing’s recent study showed...
Read Also
- Potential "Smaht Pahk" Problem Leads Kia To Recall the New EV9
- Mercedes Coupe SUVs Face The Axe, And Honestly, We’re Not Mad
- For 2025, Kia Telluride Pricing Is Similar for the Basically Unchanged SUV
- USA: Teen fails driving test because of Tesla's autopilot feature
- 2025 Kia Carnival Hybrid minivan rated at 33 mpg, trails Sienna
- Skoda’s First-Gen Kodiaq Gains Armored Version That Can Withstand Bullets And Explosions
- Featured Online Find: This Drive Anywhere 1965 Ford Mustang Fastback Is A ProTouring Machine With The Right Attitude For Fun!
- Report: Tesla FSD Works Well Most of the Time - Until It Doesn't
- McLaren looks set to reveal its P1 successor on Oct. 6
- Kia PV5 EV Spotted In Minivan Form Ahead Of 2025 Debut
Latest The Truth About Cars
- Potential "Smaht Pahk" Problem Leads Kia To Recall the New EV9
- Report: Tesla FSD Works Well Most of the Time - Until It Doesn't
- QOTD: Is It Car-Buying Time?
- Stellatis Takes More Flak, Allegedly Searching For New CEO
- Used Car of the Day: 1978 Unimog CASE 406 Turbo
- Stuff We Use: Smart Garage Door Openers
- Kia EVs to Start Getting Tesla Supercharger Adapters in January
- Kia EVs to Start Getting Tesla Supercharger Adapters in January
- The 2025 GR Corolla Gets a Price Hike to Go With Its New Automatic Transmission
- Ram Updates Heavy Duty Pickups for 2025