Finally,Obscene Wife some news Tesla can brag about.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recently tested the new Tesla Model 3 (yes, the same car that forced CEO Elon Musk to sleep at the Tesla factory). The results? A perfect five-star safety rating for the rear-wheel and all-wheel drive versions of the Tesla Model 3.
SEE ALSO: Tesla's first safety report claims drivers on Autopilot are safer, but lacks detailTesla, buried in endless problems like SEC lawsuits and terrible Elon Musk tweets, made sure to put the safety test results front and center Sunday.
In a blog post titled, "Model 3 achieves the lowest probability of injury of any vehicle ever tested by NHTSA," the company boasted that "not only has Model 3 achieved a perfect 5-star safety rating in every category and sub-category, but NHTSA’s tests also show that it has the lowest probability of injury of all cars the safety agency has ever tested."
The car company made sure to remind us that its Model S and Model X cars also scored well, "making Tesla vehicles the best ever rated by NHTSA."
Publicly available crash reports do show high marks for the newest Tesla and its predecessors, but NHTSA officials said the organization doesn't rank the safest, five-star cars.
The car was tested in front, side, and rollover crash situations -- and in every test received the maximum five stars.
Tesla says the fact that the heaviest components, like the battery pack, are close to the car's center of gravity makes the Model 3 so safe. For front crashes, Tesla hailed its "superior front crumple zone that is optimized to absorb energy and crush more efficiently."
If only the CEO performed as well as his vehicles.
Topics Tesla Elon Musk
Previous:Justin Trudeau and his Socks
Portia de Rossi says Steven Seagal sexually harassed her during auditionIRS targets Coinbase users in an attempt to thwart tax fraudVespa shows off its first allDitch Twitter's new character count circle with this Chrome extensionWill Hopper die in Stranger Things 3? David Harbour says he's 'very killable''I Love You, Daddy' premiere canceled as rumors swirl around Louis C.K.Portrait mode compared: iPhone X vs. Pixel 2 vs. Galaxy Note 8The iPhone X's selfies are too precise for people's comfort'Newsweek' balloon penis cover is beyond toneESPN reveals name of new sports streaming service'Call of Duty: WWII' delivers a gutless view of the Holocaust (review)Uber shows off its flying taxi service in new videoYour star sign actually determines how you use your iPhone, trust usUber now rewards most loyal riders with better customer serviceKhal Drogo and Tormund Giantsbane met IRL and slayed pints togetherESPN reveals name of new sports streaming serviceStephen King thinks 'Stranger Things 2' is 'balls to the wall entertainment'Microsoft and LinkedIn launch new 'Resume Assistant' feature for WordHarry Potter is getting its own AR mobile game from the 'Pokémon Go' developersSnapchat redesign will introduce algorithmic feed, report says Ecuador vs. Brazil 2025 livestream: Watch World Cup Qualifiers for free Source of All Joy: On Alina Szapocznikow by Yevgeniya Traps Nabokov Museum Vandalized, and Other News by Sadie Stein All the Difference by Sadie Stein The Worst Poet in the World by Sadie Stein A Bookish Wedding by Sadie Stein Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 6, 2025 Second moon landing attempt ends in disappointment for Japan space firm Sharon Olds, “Diagnosis” by Sadie Stein Richard G. Stern, 1928–2013 by The Paris Review The Eye of the Storm by Rex Weiner Cruise Control by Ben Parker Letter from Berlin: In the Cut by Zeke Turner Gertrude Stein, Monster Hunter, and Other News by Sadie Stein Going Soft by Nathan Deuel Getting Caught by Drew Bratcher What to Read on a Stormy Weekend by Sadie Stein Luljeta Lleshanaku, Kruja, Albania by Matteo Pericoli Brotherly Love by Sadie Stein Caveat Emptor by Jason Novak
1.9194s , 8198.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Obscene Wife】,Openness Information Network