DanK
Active member
- First Name
- Clare
- Joined
- May 23, 2025
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 44
- Reaction score
- 81
- Location
- Mojave Desert
- Vehicles
- AWD Cybertruck
- Occupation
- Retired
The issue is I just cannot use FSD in its current state. If Tesla would accept the speeding tickets and I could defer the points on my license to Tesla, I would use it every day. As is, I can't turn it on.The devs are weaning us off of manual input. It's the right path forward, but it comes with growing pains. Also, most of the speed errors are the government's fault for having flat-out incorrect GIS data.
Disengage, and send a proper report and these issues will start clearing up. Along with submitting map data corrections too.
Think they removed the scroll wheel speed adjust a bit prematurely.The speed seems to be way off on FSD 14.
On a 55mph highway in standard mode it had no problem going 15mph+ over. It wasn't flow of traffic either, in standard mode it was passing everyone. It kept going to the left lane and going 5-10mph more than flow of traffic. Funny enough I passed a Model S who was getting a speeding ticket shortly after I turned off FSD because it wanted me to get in trouble. I assume the Model S didn't turn off FSD.
Later on I was on a 55mph country road, FSD was certain it was 45mph, despite repeatedly passing the 55mph signs.
The actual driving and maneuvering is very impressive. But there needs to be a way to better control the speed, or for us to send the speeding fines to Tesla to cover.
The issue is I just cannot use FSD in its current state. If Tesla would accept the speeding tickets and I could defer the points on my license to Tesla, I would use it every day. As is, I can't turn it on.
Are you using sloth mode? I don't have a problem with it speeding in my area; even when its displaying the incorrect speed limit.The issue is I just cannot use FSD in its current state. If Tesla would accept the speeding tickets and I could defer the points on my license to Tesla, I would use it every day. As is, I can't turn it on.
Well when the robotic gets the ticket that’s good with me. For now I’m responsible and HP love my Hwy pulling 8 -10 over.Embrace the Robotaxi. Relax and let the car drive. If it really is going 15 over (and everyone else is doing the same), you can set it to Sloth and it won’t exceed the speed limit. I know nobody who drives at the speed limit though.
exactly! I have a lot of HPs on my hwy that will pull 8-10 over. When there is a robotaxi driving and the owner of that vehicle gets a ticket I’m all about keeping it simple but if I’m responsible I would prefer to have more control. Also since you can’t switch off FSD now while driving, you are stuck on a long trip without pulling over. Makes no senseThe speed seems to be way off on FSD 14.
On a 55mph highway in standard mode it had no problem going 15mph+ over. It wasn't flow of traffic either, in standard mode it was passing everyone. It kept going to the left lane and going 5-10mph more than flow of traffic. Funny enough I passed a Model S who was getting a speeding ticket shortly after I turned off FSD because it wanted me to get in trouble. I assume the Model S didn't turn off FSD.
Later on I was on a 55mph country road, FSD was certain it was 45mph, despite repeatedly passing the 55mph signs.
The actual driving and maneuvering is very impressive. But there needs to be a way to better control the speed, or for us to send the speeding fines to Tesla to cover.
I agree that is likely the logic, and it will allow collection of terabytes of data on the FSD models already on the road to move forward with the goal of truly autonomous driving. But it’s just not there yet, and without 100% accurate speed limits on the navigation system, it is a safety hazard and a ticket risk. If Tesla Vision could read and actually follow speed limit signs, that would be a step in the right direction.They are trying to achieve autonomy. Like you are riding in a taxi and not doing anything. So that's their reasoning.
I’ll take your very sage advice- I’m sending those reports. And you are correct, much of the GIS data is incorrect, and no matter how good the Tesla engineers are, if it’s GI it’s GO. That makes it even more important to restore the manual override for max speed. Right now, in my neighborhood, FSD is unusable. Do you know of any way to directly contact Tesla other than the verbal reports?The devs are weaning us off of manual input. It's the right path forward, but it comes with growing pains. Also, most of the speed errors are the government's fault for having flat-out incorrect GIS data.
Disengage, and send a proper report and these issues will start clearing up. Along with submitting map data corrections too.
I am using sloth mode. It says 30mph on my screen in my 15/25mph neighborhood, and goes 30mph+. I’ve been using FSD almost 100% of the time since purchase a year ago- now I cannot use it at all. It’s unsafe, frustrating and unnecessary. Removing the ability to override maximum speed has got to be one of the worst decisions ever made by Tesla and is going to sink the brand if it’s not restored. I embrace improvements and autonomous driving - but removing the ability to adjust max speed setting is a safety fiasco and usability debacle. It must be restored immediately.Are you using sloth mode? I don't have a problem with it speeding in my area; even when its displaying the incorrect speed limit.
I know. I just want to say it once in a while for therapySimply not going to happen at this point; they aren't going to fragment the stack again as the end state is to remove input from the drivers completely.
Are you using sloth mode? I don't have a problem with it speeding in my area; even when its displaying the incorrect speed limit.
Offset does nothing with FSD. That's an option for TACC only.Like several others on this post, not only does my CT not read the speed signs correctly in many areas in our town, it goes way above the speed limit in “normal mode“. Posted 25 miles an hour, the CT knew it was 25 miles an hour, but was happily going 35 miles an hour.
I’m wondering with these new profiles, what does offset do? So if you set a relative offset of say five, is this additive on top of what the new profile would do? I wonder if this is part of the problem I’m having. What do people have their offset set at with these new profiles? Should it be zero? Not understanding the behavior of offset in the setting of these new profiles…
I think sloth is supposed to only exceed the speed limit in very rare evasive emergency maneuvers. can you get a recording of this happening? along with a general location (if you can, for privacy reasons). I'd like to look at the GIS data for that road.I am using sloth mode. It says 30mph on my screen in my 15/25mph neighborhood, and goes 30mph+. I’ve been using FSD almost 100% of the time since purchase a year ago- now I cannot use it at all. It’s unsafe, frustrating and unnecessary. Removing the ability to override maximum speed has got to be one of the worst decisions ever made by Tesla and is going to sink the brand if it’s not restored. I embrace improvements and autonomous driving - but removing the ability to adjust max speed setting is a safety fiasco and usability debacle. It must be restored immediately.
I generally agree with your idea of how it should work, but the unfortunate reality is that going slower than the posted speed limit dramatically increases collisions due to other drivers being stupid and trying to overtake (or worse, ride someone's bumper aggressively).I just dont understand the logic behind the modes.
Why is “sloth” mode the only mode that doesnt break the speed limit by default?
My opinion is that it should be as follows:
Sloth: if you want to drive 5-10 mph under the speed limit, prioritizes driving in the right lane, gentle acceleration, and almost no lane changing