Tesla FSD 14.2.2 Is Rolling Out — Here’s What Changed

Tesla has started rolling out a new update to its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software, with early testers now receiving FSD version 14.2.2. The update began deploying earlier this week as part of software version 2025.45.5 and is expected to reach a wider group of early access users in the coming days.
The rollout was first spotted by Tesla watcher Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt), who shared that he had received FSD 14.2.2 on his Model Y. The release notes don’t reveal anything new, although Tesla did add details about a couple of previously available features. “The navigation pin will be adjusted based on the selected Arrival Option,” the release notes now specify, and Tesla also included explicit directions to the new Self-Driving Stats section introduced with FSD 14.2 last month. “You can now view your Self-Driving stats under Controls > Autopilot.”
Arrival Options allow drivers to choose whether they want to arrive at a destination’s front entrance, parking lot, or a more precise drop-off point. With FSD 14.2.2, the destination pin now dynamically shifts based on that selection, telling you exactly where you should expect the car to stop.
Beyond these tweaks, the release notes for FSD 14.2.2 remain largely unchanged from earlier 14.1 and 14.2 point releases. Recent versions have already introduced meaningful backend improvements, including an upgraded neural network vision encoder that enhances how the system handles emergency vehicles, road obstacles, and human gestures, and 14.2.2 builds on that. Tesla has also been moving fast on feature expansion, with FSD 14.2.1 even allowing drivers to text while behind the wheel when road and traffic conditions permit — a strong signal that “unsupervised” autonomy is inching closer.
Looking ahead, Elon Musk has previously teased FSD 14.3 as the “last big piece” needed to unlock true autonomous driving, with that release expected in the coming weeks. What’s more, Tesla is already testing unsupervised FSD with its Robotaxi fleet in Austin, Texas.
What does the new “Self-Driving Stats” section, available in FSD 14.2 and later, currently look like for you? How many miles has FSD driven your Tesla? Let us know in the comments below.