According to a report from Zhejiang TV, on October 31st, Mr. Wu, a driver from Hangzhou, was cruising along the freeway from Hangzhou to Shaoxing in his Tesla Model Y at a speed of roughly 100 km/h. While attempting to overtake and accelerate, the car suddenly went out of control. It first crashed into the front guardrail, then rebounded and hit the rear one, leaving collision marks on both the front and rear left sides of the vehicle. Mr. Wu, who boasts 20 years of driving experience, firmly believes that his driving maneuvers were correct at the time and suspects that there might have been a problem with the car, such as an imbalance in power output between the two wheels, which could have caused a tailspin and subsequent loss of control. He also noted that the car's active safety system failed to kick in during the incident. He is now calling on Tesla to release relevant data to shed light on the accident's specifics and insists that if the accident was indeed caused by a car defect, Tesla should take responsibility for the repairs. Tesla, in response, stated that after a preliminary investigation, no issues were found with the vehicle in question, and the cause of the accident was attributed to the client's excessive steering wheel movements, which resulted in vehicle instability. Mr. Wu, however, disagrees with this conclusion.
