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As described in the article, it's the self-driving computer who is "steering by wire", not the human driver. If the powered steering fails, then the computer c
by wcoenen 5y ago
As described in the article, it's the self-driving computer who is "steering by wire", not the human driver.
If the powered steering fails, then the computer cannot steer. Therefore, there was redundancy in the powered steering system. The redundancy was removed because of a chip shortage, and this was considered acceptable because the self driving feature still requires the driver to keep hands on the steering wheel anyway.
- simion314 5y ago>The redundancy was removed because of a chip shortage, and this was considered acceptable because the self driving feature still requires the driver to keep hands on the steering wheel anyway But aren't we pretending that this year the autopilot /FSD will actually live to their names? Or will Tesla put the chip back later this year ?
- optimiz3 5y agoIt's only in the Chinese market where FSD isn't offered.