|
The dashboard of a new all-wheel-drive version of the Tesla Model S car is shown on a screen in Hawthorne, California October 9, 2014. Tesla Motors Inc on Thursday took its first step toward automated driving, unveiling features that will allow its electric sedan to park itself and sense dangerous situations. The company also said it will roll out an all-wheel drive option of the Model S sedan that can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in 3.2 seconds yet doesn't compromise the vehicle's efficiency. CEO Elon Musk said “D” stands for “dual motor”, meaning Tesla's all-wheel drive vehicle will have a motor at either end of the chassis to increase control. (Photo by Lucy Nicholson/Reuters)
|
