/en/posts/id23064-tesla-s-full-self-driving-gets-european-approval-in-the-netherlands
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving gets European approval in the Netherlands
Tesla Full Self-Driving approved for use in the Netherlands
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving gets European approval in the Netherlands
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving system receives its first European approval, allowing use on Dutch roads with driver responsibility and software updates for subscribers.
2026-04-11T20:17:16+03:00
2026-04-11T20:17:16+03:00
2026-04-11T20:17:16+03:00
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving autopilot system has secured its first-ever European approval, with the Netherlands granting permission for its use on Dutch roads.Tesla owners in the Netherlands who subscribe to Full Self-Driving will receive a software update soon, according to the company. This update will activate the semi-autonomous driving system for the first time in Europe.The Dutch vehicle authority issued the permit after more than 18 months of rigorous testing on both closed tracks and public roads. It’s important to note that this is not a fully autonomous vehicle.Dutch authorities emphasized that the driver remains fully responsible and must stay alert at all times. The Full Self-Driving system’s sensors monitor driver attentiveness and issue warnings if they become distracted or fail to take control when needed.
Tesla Full Self-Driving, European approval, Netherlands, autopilot, semi-autonomous driving, software update, driver responsibility
2026
news
www.tesla.com
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20:17 11-04-2026
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving system receives its first European approval, allowing use on Dutch roads with driver responsibility and software updates for subscribers.
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving autopilot system has secured its first-ever European approval, with the Netherlands granting permission for its use on Dutch roads.Tesla owners in the Netherlands who subscribe to Full Self-Driving will receive a software update soon, according to the company. This update will activate the semi-autonomous driving system for the first time in Europe.The Dutch vehicle authority issued the permit after more than 18 months of rigorous testing on both closed tracks and public roads. It’s important to note that this is not a fully autonomous vehicle.Dutch authorities emphasized that the driver remains fully responsible and must stay alert at all times. The Full Self-Driving system’s sensors monitor driver attentiveness and issue warnings if they become distracted or fail to take control when needed.
