Tesla FSD drives onto dirt shoulder to bypass bus crash

Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) navigated onto the dirt shoulder to pass a bus crash blocking the road ahead, in an incident shared on X by Sawyer Merritt on March 15, 2026.

Tesla enthusiast Sawyer Merritt posted on X at 15:38 UTC on March 15, 2026, showcasing FSD's handling of a bus crash. The system drove off the paved road onto dirt to safely maneuver past the obstacle, prompting Merritt to call it 'Impressive.'

No specifics were given on location, vehicle model, or crash details. This example illustrates FSD's ability to adapt to unexpected roadblocks by deviating from standard lanes, contributing to discussions on its real-world performance.

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Tesla Model Y on rainy highway showcasing 7.5 billion FSD Supervised miles milestone, with Austin skyline in background.
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Tesla's FSD supervised miles surpass 7.5 billion

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Tesla owners have collectively driven more than 7.5 billion miles using Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software, with the majority on highways. Meanwhile, public testing of unsupervised FSD is expanding in Austin. A personal account highlights seamless performance in challenging conditions.

A Cybertruck owner in New Mexico says Tesla's Full Self-Driving system steered his vehicle away from a head-on collision with an oncoming pickup truck. Clifford Lee was driving at 75 mph on Highway 54 when the incident occurred. He escaped uninjured after the system intervened at the last moment.

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Following a Cybertruck driver's recent praise for FSD avoiding a head-on crash, another Tesla owner commended the software for steering into a grass median on Interstate 95 in South Carolina to dodge a braking SUV ahead—though video analysis suggests the swerve was unnecessary and risky.

Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system has reached a significant milestone, with owners collectively driving over 7 billion miles. This figure includes more than 2.5 billion autonomous miles on city roads, highlighting the vast real-world data accumulated by the company. The milestone underscores Tesla's push for safer autonomous driving through scale and data.

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A Georgia man survived a heart attack thanks to Tesla's Full Self-Driving system, which redirected his vehicle to a nearby medical center after his son changed the destination via the app. The incident occurred while the man was driving through Atlanta en route to Birmingham. Doctors later confirmed the quick reroute was life-saving.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has launched a probe into Tesla's Full Self-Driving feature following reports of vehicles running red lights and entering oncoming lanes. The investigation covers nearly 2.9 million vehicles and stems from dozens of incidents, including crashes and injuries. Regulators are examining whether the system provides adequate warnings to drivers.

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Tesla has started the wide rollout of Full Self-Driving (Supervised) version 14.1.5 to Cybertruck owners through software update 2025.38.8.5. This marks the first deployment of FSD v14 on the electric pickup, following refinements for its unique hardware. The update introduces enhanced navigation and parking options tailored to the vehicle's capabilities.

 

 

 

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