Tesla Plans to Launch Cybercab by Year-End Without Steering Wheel or Pedals
10/22/2026 — 10/22, 17:19·2 sources (all)·2 reports (all)
Key takeaways
- Tesla plans to sell its steering-wheel-free and pedal-free Cybercab by the end of the year, relying entirely on FSD. Unsupervised FSD is tar…
Background & analysis
On October 22, 2026, Tesla announced plans to begin selling its Cybercab to customers before the end of the year. Manufactured in Texas, the vehicles feature no steering wheels or brake pedals and rely entirely on FSD. During an earnings call, Tesla Vice President of Engineering Lars Morawi stated that the company aims to make the vehicles available by late 2026, with unsupervised FSD activation targeted for around mid-2027. Initial sales volumes are expected to be limited, and the majority of the vehicles will remain owned by Tesla for its ride-hailing service. Meanwhile, the US auto safety agency is investigating the vehicles due to their lack of manual controls, and federal regulatory issues remain unresolved.
AI-generated from 2 reports · updated 2 hours ago
Latest turnTesla aims to start selling its Cybercab to customers before the end of 2026, engineering VP Lars Morawi said on an earnings call. Built in Texas without a steering wheel or brake pedals and reliant entirely on Full Self-Driving, the vehicle targets unsupervised FSD around mid-2027, with early volumes limited and most units staying in Tesla's own ride-hailing fleet.
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Tesla aims to start selling its Cybercab to customers before the end of 2026, engineering VP Lars Morawi said on an earnings call. Built in Texas without a steering wheel or brake pedals and reliant entirely on Full Self-Driving, the vehicle targets unsupervised FSD around mid-2027, with early volumes limited and most units staying in Tesla's own ride-hailing fleet.
DEV Community · AIAI score 53Tesla aims to start selling its Cybercab robotaxis to the public by the end of this year, its engineering chief said Wednesday, according to ETtech. The plan is moving forward even as the U.S. auto safety agency investigates the vehicles, which lack manual controls.
ETtechAI score 56
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