A new Tesla service center got shut down after it reportedly failed to get a building inspection

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A new Tesla service center got shut down after it reportedly failed to get a building inspection

elon musk

Joe Skipper / Reuters

Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

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  • A new Tesla service center in Henrietta, New York, was shut down by the city's building inspector after failing to get an inspection, the local ABC News affiliate WHAM-TV reported.
  • It will be able to reopen once it gets the necessary authorizations from the city's government, according to WHAM-TV's report.
  • "They have to get a number of inspections and make sure they provide certification that they've done the various safety courses, things like that," Henrietta town supervisor Steve Shultz told WHAM-TV.
  • Tesla has a permit to operate a service center in the building, but it needs to receive approval for its fire-suppression system, WHAM-TV reported.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

A new Tesla service center in Henrietta, New York, was shut down by the city's building inspector after failing to get an inspection, the ABC News affiliate WHAM-TV reported.

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The service center reportedly opened on Wednesday morning but was closed by Henrietta's building inspector that afternoon. It will be able to reopen once it gets the necessary authorizations from the city's government, according to WHAM's report.

"They have to get a number of inspections and make sure they provide certification that they've done the various safety courses, things like that," Henrietta town supervisor Steve Shultz told WHAM.

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Read more: 9 ex-Tesla employees reveal the best parts of working there

While Tesla has a permit to operate a service center in the building, it needs to receive approval for its fire-suppression system, WHAM reported.

"They were approved for car service as long as they don't deviate from what they were previously approved," Schultz told WHAM.

Read more: Apply here to attend IGNITION: Transportation, an event focused on the future of transportation, in San Francisco on October 22.

Tesla, Shultz, and Henrietta's building and fire prevention department did not immediately respond to Business Insider's requests for comment.

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Read WHAM-TV's report here »

Are you a current or former Tesla employee? Do you have an opinion about what it's like to work there? Contact this reporter at mmatousek@businessinsider.com.

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