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Tesla's FSD Technology Takes First Step in Sweden with Successful Test

Tesla's FSD technology takes a significant step in Europe. A successful test in Sweden could lead to wider demonstrations and a faster rollout of the supervised driving system.

This is a presentation and here we can see vehicles on the road and we can see some text written.
This is a presentation and here we can see vehicles on the road and we can see some text written.

Tesla's FSD Technology Takes First Step in Sweden with Successful Test

Tesla has initiated the process of introducing its Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology to Sweden. The Swedish Transport Administration recently conducted a site assessment test (SAT) for FSD version 14 with Tesla on local roads, marking the company's first official step towards bringing this supervised driving system to the country.

The test, a crucial milestone for Tesla in Europe, will help pave the way for demonstrations to regulators and policymakers. Once approved, FSD 14 will gradually roll out to all countries where regulators allow it, although European regulators have yet to grant full approval for public availability.

FSD version 14, set to be released later this week, is described as the second biggest update after v12. It promises a significant performance boost, running on ten times more parameters than the current release and reducing 'nag' reminders for driver attention. If the assessment is positive, Tesla will be approved to begin testing FSD 14 on certain highways and roads in Sweden. However, to expand testing into urban environments, Tesla will need approval from a municipality.

The Swedish Transport Agency, the authority responsible for testing and reviewing Tesla's FSD, is currently reviewing the results of the SAT. This process is expected to take one to two weeks. Local support could play a vital role in encouraging municipalities to grant approval for Tesla's testing.

Tesla's application for FSD testing in Sweden is a significant step forward for the company in Europe. If approved, it will open the door for further demonstrations and potentially accelerate the rollout of FSD technology across the continent. The results of the assessment are eagerly awaited, with the process expected to conclude in the coming weeks.

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