A Tesla Inc. TSLA model 3 owner off Vancouver, British ColumbiaHe is said to have driven away in a Tesla car that he did not own after accidentally unlocking it.

What happened: Owner of a Tesla Model 3 Rajesh Randevwho was in a hurry to pick up his kids from school, unlocked someone else’s car of the same color using the Tesla app on his phone and made it his own and drove off, reported Global News.

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Randev realized something was wrong when he saw a crack in the windshield and that the charger wasn’t where he usually kept it. He then received a message from the actual owner asking, “Rajesh, do you drive a Tesla?”

Randev reportedly picked up his children and returned the car to its rightful owner.

“We both laughed and I called the police too. The police said they have my statement but they can’t give me a case number because nothing happened, but if something happens let them know and they will investigate,” Randev said. as quoted in the report.

Randev also contacted Tesla and submitted a video of the experience, but that Elon Musk-own EV maker has not yet responded, the report added.

Why it matters: Tesla employs a Feature called Awake Mode for protection against burglary and theft, which monitors the area surrounding an unattended car.

Continue reading: New Tesla owner slams Elon Musk over broken steering wheel: ‘Am I responsible for manufacturing defects?’