Tesla Robot Attack: Robot Incident Shakes Giga Texas Factory!

At Tesla’s Austin factory in 2021, a software developer was writing code to operate industrial robots. Claws on these robotic arms, according to the New York Post, allowed them to cut and move “freshly cast bits” of aluminium auto parts.

Two of the three robotic arms (commonly referred to as Kuka robots) were not functional. One was, however, inadvertently left on, malfunctioned, and ultimately injured the Tesla worker.

Tesla Robot Attack An Engineer

In their Austin, Texas, plant, a malfunctioning robot assaulted a Tesla employee, causing significant injuries. Online images of humanoid robots have appeared, with claims that one of them assaulted the Tesla software engineer.

But none of the humanoid robots in the now-viral videos—like Optimus, which CEO and founder Elon Musk introduced on December 13—harmed the worker. But as the reader pointed out in the context of a few X postings, it was an industrial robotic arm.

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Furthermore, the incident occurred more than two years ago, but witnesses only came forward with information about it this month, according to the New York Post.

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Other Accidents in Tesla Factories Over the Years

The Information claims that numerous current and former Tesla workers have informed them that inadequate safety protocols frequently put the workers’ lives in danger as they worked on the company’s operations, maintenance, and building projects. Accidents are also a result of the need to increase output.

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One example of the harm reported by the workers was falling heavy gear, including steel beams, cranes, and air conditioning ducts. Similarly, a lot of people were ill after coming into contact with poisons like ammonia. On the assembly line, forklifts clash with workers, frequently injuring them. While building the Texas factory in September 2021, another worker passed away from a heat stroke, according to news.au.

A labourer had an ankle injury in the summer of 2023 after getting his ankle stuck in a moving cart; he was unpaid for four months. A few days later, another worker had to miss work after being struck in the head by a metal object. Another explosion occurred around New Year’s Day 2023 due to water and molten metal accidentally coming into contact. The number of injured parties in the incident is still unknown.

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Notably, in the summer of 2020, Tesla’s CEO Elon Musk relocated the company’s operations from California to Austin, Texas, citing COVID-19 constraints. The business relocated its headquarters there as well a year later.

Musk has also stated that he plans to use the 10-million-square-foot plant to increase manufacturing to 20 million cars annually by 2030 and that he plans to hire an additional 60,000 workers shortly. Earlier this month, the tech tycoon also announced the development of Optimus, a humanoid robot in development.