Summary

  • Tesla deploys software updates to fix recall on Model 3, Model Y, Model S, and Model X vehicles
  • Recall issued due to problem with rearview camera display and Autopilot/FSD computer
  • Updates change vehicles’ power-up sequence to avoid shorting failure
  • No further action needed for vehicles with updated versions
  • Necessary replacements and service offered for affected vehicles, no cost to owners

Article

Tesla recently issued a recall affecting over 239,000 Model 3, Model Y, Model S, and Model X vehicles due to a problem with the rearview camera display. The issue is caused by a short in the primary and/or secondary power components related to a previous recall in November. To fix the problem, Tesla has deployed a round of over-the-air software updates to the affected vehicles, changing the power-up sequence to avoid the shorting failure. The updates were issued to models from 2023 to 2025 and require no further action from owners with the updated versions.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that about 2 percent of the vehicles are expected to have the issue, with 887 warranty claims and 68 field reports related to the problem. Owners who have not experienced any issues with their rearview camera display do not need to schedule service with Tesla. However, those who have faced camera failures during the previous recalls or immediately following an update should contact Tesla for servicing. Vehicles with software versions 2024.44.25.3, 2024.45.25.6, or a later release do not need to worry about the issue if no problems have been encountered.

If necessary, Tesla’s service personnel will replace the computer in affected vehicles with hardware that supports compliant rearview camera functionality. The NHTSA recall number for this issue is 25V-002, and the full recall notice is available for reference. Tesla is actively working to identify affected vehicles that may have experienced stress leading to the shorting failure condition. If a vehicle has experienced this issue before the software update, Tesla will replace the car computer at no cost to the customer.

Overall, Tesla’s deployment of software updates to fix the rearview camera recall demonstrates the company’s commitment to resolving safety issues quickly and efficiently. Owners of affected vehicles can rest assured that the necessary updates have been made to prevent future problems with the Autopilot and Full Self-Driving computer. By enabling over-the-air updates, Tesla is able to address recalls and software issues without requiring owners to bring their vehicles to a service center, making the process more convenient for customers.

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