[Image Credit: Parker Police Department]Some Tesla drivers don't understand that the vehicle's full self-driving (FSD) feature doesn't let them off the hook. That's what one man in Colorado had to learn the hard way after trying to argue with an officer that he wasn't responsible for his car's actions simply because he wasn't moving the steering wheel. This is despite Tesla making it clear that owners are still responsible for their vehicle, whether FSD is turned on or not.Man argues that he's not responsible for Tesla's auto-driving featureOn July 21, an officer stopped a Tesla going 64 miles per hour in a 45-mph zone, but the driver was confident that he didn't deserve a ticket for speeding because he wasn't technically driving, according to bodycam footage posted by the Parker Police Department on its official Facebook page.The man attempts to get away with speeding by blaming the autopilot, but the officer immediately shoots the argument down.AdvertisementAdvertisement"Doesn't matter," the officer said. "You're in the driver's seat. You can blame the car all you want."The Tesla driver continues to argue, refusing to present his driver's license multiple times. When he finally hands it over, the officer later returns with the ticket and explains that this isn't the first time that he's had to write a citation to a Tesla driver whose FSD went over the speed limit.However, the driver still couldn't understand why he was getting a ticket and asks the officer to see his supervisor, saying that he's willing to wait for one to arrive. Of course, every supervisor is busy, and the video ends before we learn what happens to the driver.The post explains that "driver assistance technology does not replace the driver" and that "whether your vehicle has adaptive cruise control, lane centering or full self-driving, you are still legally responsible for operating your vehicle safely."AdvertisementAdvertisementTesla's support page on FSD agrees: "You are responsible for the speed and control of your vehicle at all times, whether FSD (Supervised) is enabled or not."It repeats multiple times that FSD still requires the driver's "active supervision" and reminds owners that the system "is intended to be used only with a fully attentive driver" and "does not turn a Tesla into a fully autonomous vehicle."The post Tesla Driver Tells Officer He Wasn't Speeding, His Car Was appeared first on Mandatory.