Ugly! Looks like something from an old mad max movie
In my opinion, Ford, Chevy. and Dodge Don't have anything to worry about.
Uncle_T wrote:
Don’t know why he made the truck look like that when the cars actually look ok
Because he's an odd fellow, rich, and can do anything he wants.
Some of the 20 things mfg doesn't tell you, is: tires are very high, the cost to charge to 100% is about $17 per kwh. No one wants to work on them, does no good to own one it the power is out. Cold will kill a battery a lot faster than you think, and there is no resale value, no one has made a 4 wheel drive, that I know of, in the electric car or truck. I will just stick to my truck that burns gasoline.
My son has a pair of rivians. Pick up for him and suv for her.
Both have a motor on each wheel. I believe it will even tank steer. Can go through 30" of water. 0-60 in 3 seconds. Supposed to tow 11k lbs and almost 400 mile range.
Not my thing but was fun to drive.
I'm getting old but my idea of a hybrid car burns gas and rubber
FROM JALPNIK
After just a couple of months and a few thousand miles of ownership, Tik Tok user @captian.ad’s Tesla Cybertruck was effectively a several-thousand-pound paperweight for several hours. After taking his truck to the beach and stopping off at a car wash to clean it up, he parked the truck in his garage, where it decided to just stop working for a while. The screen, which runs all functions of the truck, went black, and wouldn’t respond at all, even after performing the factory prescribed reboot procedure. Not great.
After filing a ticket with Tesla to get the truck rebooted, the Cybertrucker went to bed and woke up the next morning to a mostly functional truck. A call with Tesla confirmed that the truck had needed a complete reboot which took over five hours of sitting to complete. From the moment he’d initiated the reboot method of holding down two steering wheel buttons, the truck was apparently working on a reboot until some time in the middle of the night.
Interestingly the user doesn’t mention whether Tesla was able to offer any insight as to why the truck decided to stop working, if it was caused by the car wash or something else entirely. The Cybertruck’s owners manual does caution against ever washing the truck in direct sunlight, and there is a section expressly mentioning that the truck has to be switched into “Car Wash Mode” before washing to avoid damage to parts of the vehicle.
If you’re out there driving a Tesla Cybertruck, maybe don’t wash it for a while. You never know when you’ll be left stranded waiting for the truck to sort itself out in five hours or so.
It'll never be a problem for me.
Thanks, my hybrid is a 1969 Mach 1, 351 4spd
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