9 November 2022 | Other

40,000 Tesla cars are being recalled in the U.S. due to possible power steering problems

More than 40,000 Model S and Model X cars of the American electric vehicle manufacturer Tesla produced between 2017 and 2021 are now being recalled by the company due to a possible loss of power steering assist, which might happen in case of driving on rough roads or hitting potholes.

According to Reuters, Tesla released an OTA update of its software aimed at system recalibrating after it started delivering an update with enhanced capability of detecting sudden steering assist torque. The company has started the update release since October 11.

A possible loss of power steering assist implies that more steering effort is needed, and this is especially true at low speed, which might result in a higher risk of road accidents.

As it was stated by Tesla, there were about 314 alerts for this condition registered among the U.S. cars produced by the company, which might be connected to recalling. At the same time, though, the company noted that they have no information on any lethal accidents or injuries caused by this condition.

Tesla’s representatives also emphasized that an update which deals with the issue had already been installed on more than 97% of the recalled cars by November 1.

In total, the American electric vehicle manufacturer has recalled 3.4 million vehicles in 17 campaigns this year.

Company MarketCheese
Period: 23.11.2026 Expectation: 170 pips
Buy Brent crude with $120 in sight
Today at 08:57 AM 12
Gold sell
Period: 06.11.2026 Expectation: 120 pips
Gold sell-off targets $3,890
Today at 08:56 AM 12
Period: 22.11.2026 Expectation: 145 pips
Invest in S&P 500 with 7,845 in mind
Yesterday at 09:49 AM 18
Period: 22.11.2026 Expectation: 2400 pips
Sell Bitcoin down to $80,500
Yesterday at 08:24 AM 16
Period: 04.11.2026 Expectation: 2700 pips
Go long on NVIDIA stock with $243 in view
21 October 2026 34
Period: 04.11.2026 Expectation: 1300 pips
EURUSD sell-off targets 1.0000
21 October 2026 37
Go to forecasts