Page 2 - V Major News Today

Norwegian Public Roads Administration (NPRA) senior engineer Tor-Ove Satren said the agency started questioning Tesla in September 2022 and asked the automaker to assess consumer complaints about lower rear control arms breaking on its Model S and X vehicles. Satren said the agency could recommend that Tesla recall all model years of the S and X vehicles to replace rear lower control arms if it determines they pose a "serious risk."

Tesla: The project is capable of producing 10,000 megapacks per annum, and the ceremony was held in Shanghai, the official Xinhua News Agency reported.

A woman had come into the station visibly shaken, according to a police report. She told police that her abusive husband, in violation of a restraining order, was stalking and harassing her using the technology in their 2016 Tesla Model X.

Tesla: The EV maker will bump the pay for hourly workers from USD 20 to USD 22 an hour on the low end, and up to USD 34.50 an hour from USD 30.65 on the high end, according to the report, citing internal materials, adding that the raise can add anywhere from USD 2 to USD 8.30 an hour to their pay.

The U.S. car maker is facing a backlash from unions and pension funds across the Nordic region over its refusal to accept the demand from trade union IF Metall, whose members at Tesla workshops have been on strike since October.

Tesla Recall: The U.S. recall, Teslas largest to date, was prompted by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration findings that drivers do not always pay enough attention to the road when the systems automatic steering functions are turned on, possibly increasing the chance of crashes.

Tesla: About 130 workers affiliated with IF Metall began a strike on Oct. 27, sparking sympathy strikes - a solidarity tactic by unaffected workers - from dockworkers, cleaners and car dealerships. Sympathy strikes are generally legal in the Nordic countries, in a stark contrast to the United States where such actions are largely prohibited.

Ev Traction: Thai government tax incentives and subsidies have already drawn Chinese carmakers, including BYD and Great Wall Motor, which have committed to investing USD 1.44 billion in new production facilities in the country. CATARC, a Chinese government affiliated auto research institute, has centres in Germany, Switzerland and Japan and the latest one will facilitate Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers in Thailand, Thai government spokesperson Chai Wacharonke said in a statement.

"I went out of my way to entertain them so they would fall in love with Thailand .... they are looking for 2,000 rai (320 hectares) of land," Thailands Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin said, adding he was confident that the electric vehicle (EV) maker would invest in Thailand. Srettha, a political newcomer, became prime minister in August and held a meeting with Tesla chief Elon Musk a month later.

Peter Bannon, a former Apple executive and director at Tesla for the last seven years, is now leading the project, the report said. The Dojo supercomputer was designed to process vast amounts of data and video from Tesla cars to train the automakers autonomous-driving software.