A Tesla driver has set a massive record after passing 25,000 miles on their Full Self-Driving streak counter, marking the longest recorded distance without manual intervention. If you’ve been following along, I think you already know who achieved the massive milestone.
The huge streak was shared by Sawyer Merritt on X, detailing how owner David Moss reached the quarter-mark milestone. The accomplishment is roughly equal to driving all the way around Earth or matching the average American’s driving distance over two full years.
To celebrate reaching 25,000 miles, the vehicle’s display screen triggered a digital confetti animation across the interface. The celebration animation last appeared on Moss’s screen when he hit the 5,000-mile streak marker.
Reaching such a long streak requires the vehicle to handle driving tasks continuously without the driver taking over control or overriding the system, which can be hard if your drive encounters some unique parking situations.
While many owners express doubt over reaching similar numbers due to daily driving conditions and localized system limits, hitting 25,000 miles shows how far the software can perform under specific driving routines.
Moss took part in a full FSD drive across Canada and even setting the latest ‘Cannonball’ run EV record, so he’s no stranger to maximizing FSD 14 endurance drives.
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