Another user
@realCarnasis submitted this crash footage of his Tesla being T-boned while FSD was engaged. Raw video analyzed using
@CamCutApp telemetry visualization.
The other driver was ultimately found at fault after entering the roadway and colliding with the Tesla while FSD v14.2.2.5 was engaged.
What makes this crash interesting is that there appear to be multiple contributing factors:
• The driver was pressing the accelerator before the collision, causing the vehicle to accelerate to roughly 40 mph. Had the throttle not been overridden, FSD may have approached the area at a lower speed.
• A portion of the striking vehicle was visible between the stopped cars before it fully emerged into the roadway. FSD did not react until the vehicle entered its path, leaving only a few hundred milliseconds to respond.
By the time emergency braking began, there simply wasn’t enough distance left to avoid the collision.
The other driver caused the crash, but it’s an interesting example of how throttle overrides, speed, and anticipation of partially occluded vehicles can all influence the outcome.
@Tesla_AI