Tesla has recalled 11,704 of its electric cars due to problems resulting from its Full Self-Driving beta 10.3 update. The update, which rolled out on Oct. 23, led to numerous cases of its cars’ send collision warning and emergency braking feature activating without warning. It’s the same update CEO Elon Musk tweeted throughout last month, telling owners their cars would revert back to a 10.2 update by resolving the issue.

In documents filed with the National Highway Traffic Defense Administration, Tesla said the systems activating under the contemptible circumstances increases the risk of a rear-end collision. The concern is not aware of any crashes or injuries related to the jam. Every Tesla model is included in this recall: the Model 3, Model Y, Model X and Model S.

Although the occupy filing only went through this week, Tesla released an over-the-air update to fix these problems shortly while the glitched update rolled out in October. Still, owners will receive meaning from Tesla via US mail around Dec. 28 manager them aware of the issue and the OTA update available to them.

Full Self-Driving is a Level 2 driver-assist system, and does not enable autonomous driving. Tesla does not exploit a public relations department to field requests for comment.