Tesla is reportedly considering replacing its traditional loaner cars with Robotaxi rides for customers whose vehicles are being serviced at authorized centers. This change was discovered in version 4.60.5 of the Tesla app, where new transportation options were identified, including "sv_transport_robotaxi" for a Robotaxi ride, "sv_transport_paid_loaner" for a paid loaner, "sv_transport_e_bike" for an electric bike, and "sv_transport_bolt" for a ride through the European platform Bolt. However, the Robotaxi feature is currently disabled in the app, and Tesla has not yet provided details about when or where this change might be implemented. The Robotaxi option is linked to Tesla’s Cybercab, a fully autonomous vehicle designed without a steering wheel or pedals. The Cybercab has drawn attention from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which is investigating the vehicle after its commercial launch. At the time of the investigation, 45 Cybercabs were registered, out of a planned 1,000 for a gradual rollout. The NHTSA is examining whether Tesla has met safety standards for vehicles without traditional driving controls, which are typically required for human-operated cars. In France, Tesla is still testing its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system under human supervision. This version, known as FSD Supervised, is classified as level 2 autonomy, meaning the driver must remain ready to take control at any time. Tesla recently obtained permission to test this system on open roads, following a change of heart from France’s Minister of Transport, Philippe Tabarot. Initially, he had denied the authorization due to safety concerns, but he reversed his decision after a meeting with Elon Musk and after Tesla completed over 5,000 supervised trips in the country since December. Tesla claims its FSD Supervised system has led to up to 69% fewer accidents compared to conventional driving. Currently, Tesla’s Robotaxis are operating in several U.S. cities, including Austin, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Orlando, Tampa, and the San Francisco Bay Area. Some of these vehicles still have a safety driver on board, depending on local regulations. Tesla plans to first activate the Robotaxi service in areas near its Giga Texas factory, where it often tests new features before rolling them out more widely. In the meantime, Tesla customers whose cars are at the garage can still use a courtesy car or, in some cases, an Uber credit if loaner cars are unavailable. However, this could soon change with the introduction of the Robotaxi option.