Tesla has exciting news for its customers in Canada and the US! The company has extended the deadline for its Full Self-Driving (FSD) transfer program, giving you more time to take advantage of this great offer. Here’s everything you need to know:
– Initially set to end on August 31, 2024, the FSD transfer program now includes all orders delivered before September 30, 2024.
– This extension provides an additional month for customers to enjoy free FSD transfers, covering the entire third quarter.
– The FSD transfer program allows customers who previously purchased FSD to transfer the feature to a new Tesla at no extra cost, instead of buying the software again.
– For those unfamiliar with FSD capability, it includes features like Navigate on Autopilot, Auto Lane Change, Autopark, Summon, Smart Summon, Autosteer on city streets, Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control.
– While purchasing FSD can still be pricey at $11,000 CAD (with recent price cuts and a new subscription option), being able to transfer your FSD to a newer car is a valuable benefit.
Tesla’s website promises that with FSD, your car will be able to drive itself almost anywhere with minimal driver intervention and will continue to improve over time. Although FSD is currently in ‘Supervised’ mode requiring driver attention at all times.
Some advocates believe that Tesla should make FSD transfers a permanent benefit for loyal customers who invested in early tech. And stay tuned for Tesla’s Robotaxi plans set to be revealed on August 8th – self-driving Ubers that owners can leverage with their own vehicles!
In other news, Tesla recently released its Q2 delivery numbers surpassing Wall Street expectations despite a slight year-over-year drop in deliveries. The company also achieved a new quarterly record in energy storage products deployment. This positive news has led to a significant increase in Tesla shares over the past week.
Exciting developments are happening at Tesla! Stay updated on all their latest innovations and announcements by following their official channels.