Tesla Model S finishes first FSD Cannonball Run with zero interventions

A 2024 Tesla Model S has successfully completed the first full Cannonball Run from Los Angeles to New York using Full Self-Driving software, with no human interventions required. The 3,081-mile journey, undertaken in winter conditions, took 58 hours and 22 minutes. Tesla confirmed the achievement on social media, noting it aligns with experiences of frequent FSD users.

The milestone drive began in Redondo Beach, Los Angeles, and ended in midtown Manhattan, New York City. Conducted by Alex Roy, a former automotive journalist and investor, along with a team of autonomy experts, the trip utilized a 2024 Tesla Model S equipped with AI4 hardware and FSD version 14.2.2.3. The vehicle handled all aspects of driving, including highway cruising, lane changes, navigation, and challenging weather such as extreme cold, snow, ice, slush, and rain.

The journey averaged 64 mph and included about 10 hours of charging stops, during which the team cleaned the vehicle's cameras to maintain optimal FSD performance. Roy highlighted the system's reliability in a post on X: “Elon Musk was right. Once an autonomous vehicle is mature, most human input is error. A comedy of human errors added hours and hundreds of miles, but FSD stunned us with its consistent and comfortable behavior.” He noted that the drive could have been faster without passengers, underscoring FSD's maturity.

This success marks a significant benchmark for Tesla's autonomy efforts. Roy had previously attempted similar runs in December 2024 and February 2025, but those required interventions. Tesla's official X post on January 23, 2026, stated: “Tesla drives itself from LA to NY with zero interventions. If you use FSD Supervised frequently, this probably isn’t surprising to you.” The event fulfills a long-discussed test of self-driving technology across the iconic 3,000-mile route.

관련 기사

Tesla Model 3 on hands-free autopilot after 12,961 miles, driver attentive amid Wisconsin winter snow for record Full Self-Driving journey.
AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

Tesla owner completes nearly 13,000 miles of hands-free driving

AI에 의해 보고됨 AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

David Moss, a Tesla owner from Washington state, achieved a record 12,961 miles of intervention-free driving using Full Self-Driving mode on his Model 3, traversing the US coast-to-coast. The streak, powered by FSD version 14.2, ended in rural Wisconsin due to severe winter weather. Moss emphasized safety, remaining attentive throughout the journey.

A team led by Alex Roy has achieved a milestone by driving a 2024 Tesla Model S autonomously from Los Angeles to New York City using Full Self-Driving software, with no human interventions. The 3,081-mile journey took 58 hours and 22 minutes, navigating snowstorms without disengagements. This fulfills a long-standing promise by Elon Musk from 2016.

AI에 의해 보고됨

A Tesla vehicle equipped with Full Self-Driving (Supervised) version 14 has completed a 5,008-mile journey entirely autonomously, with the human occupant not touching the pedals or steering wheel once. This feat, reported on social media, equates to the distance from Miami, Florida, to Anchorage, Alaska. The drive consisted of 10% city streets and 90% highway, with no interventions required.

Following yesterday's v14.2.2 release, Tesla deployed Full Self-Driving (Supervised) v14.2.2.1 on December 24, 2025, with tweaks for rain and parking performance. The update coincides with FSD activation for Cybertrucks in South Korea and sparks comparisons to rivals like Waymo.

AI에 의해 보고됨

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.

Tesla announced on January 23, 2026, that new Model 3, Model Y, and base Cybertruck vehicles in the US and Canada will no longer include standard Autopilot features like lane-centering Autosteer, limiting free access to Traffic-Aware Cruise Control only. Advanced capabilities now require a $99 monthly Full Self-Driving (FSD) Supervised subscription, following the January 18 decision to end $8,000 one-time FSD purchases after February 14. The shift, offering new buyers a 30-day FSD trial, faces regulatory scrutiny over misleading terms and safety concerns, alongside mixed customer reactions.

AI에 의해 보고됨

The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has opened an investigation into Tesla's Full Self-Driving system after receiving dozens of complaints about traffic violations. The probe covers 2.88 million vehicles and follows reports of 14 crashes and 23 injuries linked to the feature. This marks the third such inquiry into Tesla this year.

 

 

 

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