A Tesla Cybertruck operating in self-driving mode crashed into a curb and struck a pole in Reno, Nevada, this week, reigniting concerns over the reliability of the company’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) software. The accident comes just days after Tesla’s chief executive, Elon Musk, vowed to launch a paid robotaxi service later this year.

A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode this week has sparked worries about the reliability of the company's software that powers the feature, days after CEO Elon Musk said he would roll out a paid robotaxi service this year.

Cybertruck crash in Reno, Nevada, has intensified concerns over the safety of the companys Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology. The vehicle, operating in self-driving mode, failed to merge

A Teslas Cybertruck driving on FSD crashed into a pole at night, fueling new controversies around autonomous driving adoption

In a photo that's gone viral on social media, the car is totaled. The driver, who was unharmed, blames a combination of technical and human error.

A Cybertruck running the latest version of Tesla's " Full Self-Driving " (FSD) software has crashed into a pole, totaling the vehicle. The driver, who wasn't injured, blames himself for the incident—though he claims FSD is what allowed him to remove his focus from the road before the crash.

No investors were harmed when this Cybertruck failed to execute a basic merge and drove onto the sidewalk.

Jonathan Challinger, a Tesla Cybertruck owner from Florida, reported a terrifying incident where the Full Self-Driving (FSD) mode failed, leading the

A distracted Tesla Cybertruck owner allowed his truck to crash into a light pole. He admitted his fault for the accident and warned how easy it is to be complacent. This incident casts doubts about Tesla’s plan to launch autonomous taxis this year.