A Tesla Just Self-Drove 3,454 KM Across Canada Without a Single Human Intervention

A group of Tesla enthusiasts are making headlines after driving coast to coast across Canada using Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) software without a single human intervention beyond setting the navigation.

David Moss, who previously completed a zero-intervention cross-country U.S. drive of over 10,000 miles, launched the trip on May 24 from Horseshoe Bay near Vancouver alongside co-drivers Spencer and Devin Olsen, who is from Langley, BC. They’re driving a newer Model 3 with HW4, giving them access to the latest version of FSD (14.3.3).

The group is targeting roughly 6,000 km to Halifax on the east coast. As of writing, they’re in White River Township, Ontario having covered 3,454 km with FSD handling everything including the Canadian Rockies, prairies, construction zones, gravel roads, and nighttime flaggers. One of the trio sits in the driver’s seat to supervise while the other two ride along, all connected via Starlink (there’s a Mini dash attached to the car’s glass roof). So far, none of them have had to touch a thing.

Not intervening means not disabling FSD no matter what. One of the closest calls came when FSD successfully navigated a road crew sign that nearly pushed the team to step in. You can watch it below:

That level of autonomy extends to Supercharger stops too. The Tesla pulls in and automatically backs into the stall to charge on its own.

The trip has already built a following, with fans showing up at charging stops. Stop number 13 came with a fan delivery of donuts and Diet Coke.

The group plans to overnight near Sault Ste. Marie before pushing east, with a Halifax meetup planned for Thursday morning. The drive follows a similar L.A. to New York FSD Cannonball run in the U.S. that also completed without any interventions.