Honest question - why do you prefer this?

There's nothing bleeding edge in cars these days except for security and drive train features. I have 2 cars - new EV and 15 year old economy Toyota and honestly aside from drive train itself there's nothing I can find in the new car that makes me feel like my old car is missing something important.

Car technology has stagnated so bad that "deny list" approach makes no sense since the innovation potential is so incredibly poor. We lose safety and uniform UX for what? Fashion? It's kinda stupid.

If this system was in use by car companies, the consequences would be similar, only 2 or 3 companies worldwide, making a few models each, all of them much more expensive than what they are now.

And, as it happens, those 2 or 3 companies not really following the regulations, practically employing inspectors instead. Like Boeing.

EU has an allow system, which is the reason the CyberTrucks is not on the EU market. It would not be able to pass the safety requirements if they attempted.

On a similar note, the EU also has an allow system for all vehicles already on the road. Every single vehicle is inspected every two years, with the first check for new cars being after 4 years. This system keeps older rusty cars away from the roads.

Tesla's other models have an issue passing even the first test. It's the brand with the highest failing rate of all car brands.