Tesla is preparing to launch a new lease program for the Cybertruck, making this futuristic electric pickup truck more accessible to a broader audience. The lease program, set to start at $999 per month, offers…
Tag: Cybertruck
Cybertruck Owners Face Challenges as Uber Denies Certification Amid Declining Resale Value
Tesla’s impending robotaxi launch has ignited competition with Uber, the reigning champion of ridesharing platforms. Uber’s decision to deny certification for the Tesla Cybertruck, however, has left Cybertruck owners perplexed, as they eagerly sought to…
Tesla Cybertruck Enhances Off-Road Performance With New Software Features
The Tesla Cybertruck is set to receive a series of software updates aimed at improving its off-road capabilities, catering to the desires of owners seeking a more rugged driving experience. Announced via the official Cybertruck…
Tesla Cybertruck Recalled for Accelerator Pedal Concerns: What You Need to Know
Tesla has initiated a recall for the 2024 Cybertruck due to potential issues with the accelerator pedal, which could lead to unintended acceleration. The recall affects 3878 vehicles, with reports indicating that nearly all Cybertrucks…
Outdoing the Tesla Cybertruck: How Rezvani’s Tank Raises the Bar in Bulletproof Security
Tesla’s Cybertruck made waves with its bulletproof design, but Rezvani’s Tank stepped up the game with even stronger protection. The Need for Bulletproof Rides For some folks, having a vehicle that can withstand bullets is…
Unveiling the 2024 Tesla Cybertruck Dual Motor: Overhyped or Groundbreaking?
We’ve had our doubts about Tesla’s long-awaited Cybertruck. Would it truly embody the essence of a pickup, or would it just be a flashy Model S with a cargo bed? While electric propulsion has proven…
The 48-Volt Design of Tesla’s Cybertruck Is Not a Revolutionary Change
The automotive industry latched on to 12-volt electrical systems in the Fifties and hasn’t changed since. Even hybrids and EVs with high-voltage traction batteries still have a 12-volt battery to run things like window regulators, seat motors, headlights, and more. While we’ve seen several 48-volt “mild-hybrid” vehicles over the years, Tesla is the first to
