Cruise driverless cars recalled for software update after person dragged in San Francisco
Headline from KTVU San Francisco
General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle unit is recalling all 950 of its cars to update software after one of them dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
KTVU San Francisco's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle unit is recalling all 950 of its cars to update software after one of them dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
An Oct. 2 collision triggered a federal probe that led to California regulators stripping the company of its permits to operate driverless vehicles in the state unless there is a human safety driver aboard.
DETROIT >> General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle unit is recalling all 950 of its cars to update software after one of them dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
GM's Cruise autonomous vehicle unit is recalling all 950 of its cars to update its software after one dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street last month.
Auto regulators said the self-driving vehicles—manufactured by General Motors—were affected by a post-collision response system that may increase safety risks.
General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle unit is recalling all 950 of its cars to update software after it dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
Cruise, which has paused all driverless operations, says it's recalling all 950 of its cars to update software after one of them dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
The October crash prompted Cruise to suspend driverless operations nationwide after California regulators found that its cars posed a danger to public safety.
The Company issued a voluntary recall after a horrific accident in which one of its cars failed to detect a pedestrian pinned underneath and dragged her for about 20 feet.
Cruise, General Motors’ self-driving vehicle subsidiary, has recalled all 950 of its autonomous vehicles for a software update. Late last month, Cruise paused all its public testing operations while it investigated the incident that led to the recall.
The General Motors-owned driverless vehicle startup Cruise recalled all 950 of its self-driving systems and issued a software update after one vehicle dragged a pedestrian struck by another car.
Cruise, the autonomous vehicle company owned by General Motors, has issued a recall for 950 of its robotaxis following a collision with a pedestrian in San Francisco last month. California also pulled its permit to operate driverless vehicles in the state.
General Motors' Cruise is recalling its entire fleet of 950 self-driving taxis to conduct software updates, Forbes reported Wednesday.In October, the California Department of Motor Vehicles announced the immediate suspension of the company's testing permits, citing safety concerns.
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Cruise driverless cars recalled for software update after person dragged in San Francisco | Since Then
