The 'Come to Me' or 'Samon' feature recently launched on Tesla cars has caused chaos in parking lots across America.

The "Come to Me" feature enables the user to call his car from the parking lot instead of going to it. This service is available to Tesla owners who have purchased full self-driving services on their car and are part of the 10th update released last week.

Videos of Tesla car owners already testing the new feature have begun to appear on social media over the weekend.

While some users liked this feature, many experienced real problems when trying the new feature.

One Tesla owner tweeted about his car being damaged in the front bumper by hitting an obstacle, while another claimed that his T3 went up to the edge of the garage when using the feature.

So, @elonmusk - My first test of Smart Summon didn't go so well. @Tesla #Tesla # Model3 pic.twitter.com/yC1oBWdq1I

- Roddie Hasan - Radi (@eiddor) September 28, 2019

The most dangerous video was a close collision with a speeding SUV that Tesla could not avoid, while another Tesla was apparently puzzled as a number of pedestrians and cars turned around as they tried to make their way through the Wal-Mart car park.

Soday 1 with V10 Smart Summon was working beautifully. But someone didn't notice my M3 and made a front bumper damage. We will claim our insurances but who's fault do you guys think it'll be? Should I present this videos? @teslaownersSV @ Model3Owners @LikeTeslaKim @TesLatino pic.twitter.com/fhSA78oD6C

- David F Guajardo (@ DavidFe83802184) September 28, 2019

Tesla warns owners to use caution when using the Come to Me feature because it is not a completely independent feature.

"You are still responsible for your vehicle and you must monitor it and its surroundings at all times and be within your vision as they may not discover all the obstacles," he said. "Be especially careful in moving quickly between people, bikes and cars."