Tesla software · 2026.33
Trackers list FSD builds and Vehicle-to-Home changes in 2026.33: v14.3.11 and v14.3 Lite in North America, and FSD v14.2.2.6 in 2026.33.100, seen in the Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark but not in German samples.
Short answer
2026.33 includes FSD builds and a reported Vehicle-to-Home change. 2026.33.5 brought FSD (Supervised) v14.3.11 for HW4, v14.3 Lite for HW3 and Automatic Collision Evasion to early-access cars in the United States from 7 October. 2026.33.100 is a European FSD build with v14.2.2.6, seen in the Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark and Czechia, with no German car in any sample by 30 October. The notes also include 2026.32 features. Read the exact build notes; skipping a version does not establish which features your car will receive.
In our own words, grouped by what you will notice. The marks show where trackers reported a feature; a question mark means no source says.
The v14.3 generation that later builds carry: retrained model, new vision encoder, the compiler rewrite Tesla credits with 20 % faster reactions, decisive parking, and one model for Summon, FSD and Robotaxi.
WhereHW4 cars on 2026.33.5
Easy to miss Its notes read exactly like v14.3.9 and v14.3.10: a fix release that moved FSD onto the newer base.
The distilled HW4 model for older computers. Adds starting from Park, Arrival Options (parking lot, street, driveway or pull over, remembered per destination) and Speed Profiles with the new SLOTH profile below CHILL.
WhereSelf-Driving›Brake Confirm
Easy to miss The right scroll wheel now changes the speed profile instead of a km/h offset.
FSD can step in while you drive manually: for a frontal collision braking alone would not avoid, for severe inattention such as reaching into the back seat, or when FSD seems to have been switched off by mistake. The accelerator is muted during the manoeuvre; firm steering cancels it.
WhereHW4 cars with FSD
Easy to miss It can act even if you never engaged FSD on that drive, which is exactly what some owners dislike.
A European FSD build on the 2026.32 feature set, with the usual tutorial and quiz before first use.
WhereHW4 Model 3 and Y
Easy to miss Sample installs: Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Czechia, Estonia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Lithuania. No German car by 30 October.
A parked, plugged-in Cybertruck can feed a Powerwall during a power cut, down to a limit you set. Cybertruck only for now.
WhereCharging›Powershare
In 2026 trackers listed European FSD builds as 2026.27.100.1 and 2026.33.100. Then 2026.39.6 arrived with the same FSD v14.2.2.6. Treat the suffix as a pattern, not a country code.
The v14.3.11 notes match v14.3.9 and v14.3.10 word for word.
The “20 % faster reaction time” comes from Tesla’s own notes. No tracker measured it.
With the shared model, Actually Smart Summon’s top speed rises to 8 mph, about 13 km/h.
Every source lists Automatic Collision Evasion for HW4 only.
European FSD build with v14.2.2.6 on the 2026.32 base.
FSD v14.3.11 (HW4), v14.3 Lite (HW3), Automatic Collision Evasion. United States, early access first.
Dates are when Not a Tesla App first listed each build, not when your car gets it.
The cited tracker observations do not establish German availability. 2026.33.5 was reported in North America. The European FSD build of this branch, 2026.33.100, did not include a German car in the cited sample on 30 October.
No. Every source lists it for HW4 (AI4) cars only.
Lite is the distilled HW4 model for HW3 computers. It brings starting from Park, Arrival Options and Speed Profiles to HW3, without Collision Evasion.
Summaries in our own words, not Tesla’s release notes. Features depend on model, hardware, market and software version; the notes in your car take precedence. Release dates are when public trackers first listed a build, and their country data are samples. Handlefree is independent and not affiliated with Tesla, Inc.
