And features like their ‘full self-driving’, but it appears some of these promises are falling flat,” she told AAP. For Tesla drivers in Australia,
“phantom braking,” or the possibility that a car may suddenly use its emergency braking systems while under cruise control, is a major issue, according to Ms. Jancauskas.
“You and your passengers would be terrified by this dangerous phenomenon, which could cause serious injury or even death in the event of an accident,” Ms. Jancauskas said.
The class action claims that while the braking problem is a safety concern, Tesla has failed to live up to its commitments to consumers about the battery and autonomous driving problems.
“Consider that your electric vehicle has never achieved seventy-five percent of its stated battery range or that the self-driving capabilities you paid over five hundred thousand dollars for have never.
