Tesla Robotaxi fleet records four months without at-fault crashes

Tesla's autonomous Robotaxi fleet in Austin has completed four months without any collisions caused by its Full Self-Driving software. Data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows the streak covers February through spring. Three minor incidents occurred in that period, but all resulted from other drivers hitting stationary vehicles.

The most recent incident took place in April when a pickup truck struck a stopped Robotaxi at a red light. Two similar rear-end collisions happened in March. Elon Musk highlighted on social media that human error caused every crash involving the fleet.

The vehicles have logged more than 673,000 incident-free miles since testing began in Austin last summer. Supporters point to these figures as evidence that autonomous systems outperform human drivers. Critics note the limited fleet size and call for broader data before drawing firm conclusions.

Tesla is using the record to pursue regulatory approvals for wider commercial rideshare operations across the United States.

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Illustration of Tesla's unsupervised Robotaxi driving riderless through Dallas streets during launch in Texas cities Austin, Dallas, and Houston.
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Tesla launches unsupervised Robotaxi service in Austin, Dallas, and Houston

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Tesla has launched unsupervised Robotaxi rides in Austin, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with the service expanding to Dallas and Houston on April 18. Geofenced areas are active in Houston's Jersey Village neighborhood and Dallas' Highland Park, as shown in maps shared on X. A regular customer ride was confirmed in Dallas shortly after rollout, and Tesla showcased a 360-degree view of a ride without onboard safety monitors.

Tesla reported no at-fault crashes for its robotaxis in the latest NHTSA data. The absence of incidents reflects a small active fleet rather than scaled operations. Live tracking shows just 14 unsupervised vehicles in use across markets.

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Newly released details from federal crash reports reveal that remote operators were at the controls during at least two Tesla robotaxi incidents in Austin, Texas. The crashes occurred after the company began offering rides in June 2025.

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