德国交通部长推动 FSD 在欧盟获批，称谈不拢就考虑德国单独走
Germany Pushes for EU-Wide Tesla FSD Approval, Could Pursue Its Own Path
德国联邦交通部长 Steffen Bilger 在柏林一场交通会议上表示，希望特斯拉 FSD（监督版）在欧盟范围内获批；若欧盟层面谈不拢，德国需讨论自己能做什么。此前 FSD（监督版）已于 4 月 10 日获荷兰 RDW 的欧洲首个批准（依据欧盟 2018/858 法规第 39 条的新技术豁免），其他成员国可单独认可该批准，克罗地亚已成为第八个批准国。德国联邦机动车管理局（KBA）正审查荷兰的批准文件并计划自行测试，关注点包括 FSD 在某些情况下超过检测到的限速。欧盟层面的决定则继续推迟：机动车技术委员会 10 月 6 日讨论荷兰申请但不投票，决定最早要到 12 月。若德国单独认可荷兰批准，特斯拉可不等欧盟整体进程先在德国推出 FSD。
Germany’s transport minister is pushing for Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) to receive approval across the European Union, but says the country could consider going its own way if an EU-wide agreement can’t be reached.
Federal Transport Minister Steffen Bilger made the comments Tuesday during a transportation conference in Berlin. According to a report from German publication heise, Bilger said reaching an agreement at the European level remains the preferred option. However, if that fails, officials would need to discuss “what could be done in Germany.”
That could give Tesla another path into one of Europe’s largest automotive markets while the broader EU approval process continues to drag on.
As we previously reported, FSD Supervised received its first European approval from Dutch regulator RDW on April 10. That authorization was issued under Article 39 of EU Regulation 2018/858, which allows exemptions for new technologies that don’t fit within existing regulations.
Other EU countries can recognize that Dutch approval individually, something several have already done. Most recently, Croatia became the eighth European country to approve FSD Supervised, joining the Netherlands, Lithuania, Estonia, Denmark, Belgium, Slovenia and Czechia.
Germany could potentially follow the same route. However, German regulators aren’t ready to sign off just yet.
The Federal Motor Transport Authority (KBA) is reviewing the Dutch approval documents and plans to conduct its own testing. Among the issues being examined is FSD’s ability to exceed detected speed limits under certain circumstances, an issue that has also drawn scrutiny elsewhere in Europe.
Bilger acknowledged there are still technical and liability questions to resolve, but emphasized the potential benefits of new technology, including improved road safety.
Meanwhile, Tesla’s path to an EU-wide approval has been pushed back. The Technical Committee on Motor Vehicles (TCMV) is discussing the Dutch request on October 6, but no vote is scheduled. That means a decision is now expected in December at the earliest.
If Germany ultimately decides to recognize the Dutch approval independently, Tesla could launch FSD there without waiting for the rest of the EU, significantly expanding its European footprint while the bloc-wide process continues.
Related Articles:
- EU vote on Tesla FSD slips beyond October
- Tesla FSD EU-Wide Approval Decision Now Expected in December
- Croatia becomes eighth European country to approve Tesla FSD
- Tesla finally secures FSD approval in the Netherlands
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