A few days ago, the official website of the Australian Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications released information showing thatall 15,914 Tesla Model 3 and Model Y vehicles sold in Australia in 2022 will be recalled due to taillight problems.
Australian officials said the lighting problem could increase the risk of an accident and cause serious injury or death to occupants and other road participants. This is Tesla’s second recall in Australia in two weeks and third this month.
In fact, this is also a follow-up to Tesla’s major taillight recall in Maine: A few days ago, Tesla filed documents with NHTSA showing that more than 321,000 vehicles will be recalled because their taillights may fail to flash intermittently. . .
In addition, it is worth noting that Tesla has also been “crazily” recalling recently: Last week, Tesla China announced the recall of imported Model S, Model X, and some imported and domestic Model 3 electric vehicles, totaling more than 67,000. vehicles.
The reason for the recall is that due to software problems, the feedback voltage of the power battery voltage detection circuit may not be consistent with the actual voltage of the electric brick, resulting in the battery management system misjudgment. battery.The vehicle screen displays warnings such as “requires maintenance” and “park vehicle safely,” and the vehicle will gradually cut off power delivery, posing safety risks.
Recently, due to the “braking” problem, Tesla has been a hot topic in domestic public opinion, and some netizens have linked the recall to the “braking problem”, but Tesla has not released a detailed statement about it.
