2023 TESLA MODEL Y Complaints
View complaints related to 2023 TESLA MODEL Y. The complaints found here are submitted by actual consumers with first hand experience. There are more than 1,130 complaints submitted for the 2023 TESLA MODEL Y. You can submit your own complaint to the NHTSA or call the Hotline, Monday-Friday 8am to 8pm at (888) 327-4236, TTY: (800) 424-9153.
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2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Flagstaff , AZ
Phantom braking happening regularly when auto driving cruise enabled on highways w no oncoming traffic.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Atlanta, GA
We were turning onto a crowded street, and halfway through turning the power steering suddenly failed. We couldn't get the steering wheel to move. We were facing perpendicular to the street and several cars were within inches of hitting us. We got out of the car (in the middle of the crowded street) and back in, at which point the steering worked again. We thought this was a one-time issue, but as we got to the parking lot at our apartment complex, we experienced the same power steering failure. We can't drive this car under the assumption that we'll be safe.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Celina, TX
When on autopilot mode with traffic aware cruise control (TACC), the Tesla model Y car gets unexpected unpredictable random sudden slowing down with braking causing panic, inability to react, unsafe for the following car the rear. Appears to have unexpected unnecessary phantom braking unsafe for driver, passengers and the rear following car.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Dublin, CA
Car was on TACC. It was early evening so the sun was making a lot of shadows on the road from trees. Car kept repeatedly slamming on the brakes approaching each tree shadow. The road was absolutely clear of any real hazard. Almost caused car behind me to collide into the back of me, and then they passed me while honking and very angry. I can't blame them.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Des Moines, IA
During the week of October 09 2023, I started receiving two failure alerts on my 2023 Model Y. The first is that lane keeping assist was unavailable. In spite of this alert, the system continued to function properly. The second warning was a Steering Assist Reduced warning. At first, this also seemed to not corollate to a noticeable issue with the vehicle. On the evening October 15, when leaving a supercharger station, I noticed a momentary stutter in the steering wheel that accompanied the above mentioned alert. No other issue was observed. On the afternoon of October 16, when leaving from work, after putting the vehicle in gear, I had no steering ability at all, it was a similar feeling to the steering wheel lock on older vehicles. The wheel would move approximately 1" in either direction. I immediately shut the vehicle down and performed a reset by holding in both scroll wheels on the steering wheel. This did not clear the code, but did return steering ability. Since I could not predict when the steering might go out again, I contacted Tesla and had the vehicle towed to the nearest service center.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
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2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Centennial , CO
I had 3 incidences where my Tesla braked hard while using basic cruise control. There was no car in front of me in all cases. One time there was a car to the side of ne. The incidences happened on October 15, 2023 while driving on I-15 and I-70 through Utah. It happened around 1 pm, in sunny weather. The car braked hard for now apparent reason, and this is very dangerous if a car was behind me. The passengers in the car became scared. I looked for settings to disable the automatic braking when using cruise control, but changing the various settings gs did not help. The random braking did not happen if cruise control was off. I had to stop using cruise control for fear of my safety. There should be a way to turn off auto-braking when using cruise control.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Dallas, TX
Steering wheel locks frequently, especially when driving on busy road. Very dangerous.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Madisonville, KY
Component/System Failure: Brakes spuriously slam on when traveling at freeway speeds. Safety concerns: People behind me possibly slamming into me, in addition, my terrified reactions to an unexpected/unseen concern. Vehicle has not been confirmed by dealer or independent service Vehicle has not been inspected my manufacture, police, or insurance representative there is no warning as to when they may happen. first appeared in March 2023 and has happened about five times throughout the various months since then,
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Wenatchee, WA
Phantom breaking while on autopilot. The car slows down abruptly with no vehicles or obstacles ahead. This is a new issue that started after a recent update. Also since latest update Autopilot has became more sensitive(in a good way) to situations that do require speed reductions. But, the phantom breaking is scary and frustrating.
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE -
2023 TESLA MODEL Y- Chicago, IL
Two times in one week with two different drivers driving the same vehicle the vehicle experienced sudden unintended acceleration while parking. In the first incident this resulted in damage to the bumper into a wired fence which the vehicle did not alert but rather accelerated instead of applied regenerative breaking. Four days later the same incident happened with sudden unintended acceleration occurring while parking the car. When sending the car to Tesla for service due to the safety concern and damage this resulted in they said this was a user error which can’t be the case as this incident happened with two different drivers driving the same vehicle. When reading about this there have been numerous complaints which have shown that there is an electrical “ They show that the sudden unintended acceleration of Tesla cars may have been caused by negative voltage spikes that are logged as a fully depressed pedal, fooling both Tesla and the NHTSA investigators that there has been no hardware or software defect.”
Source: NHTSA WEB SITE