Cybertruck Wet Is The Most Beautiful Creature On Earth

Cyber526 said:

Today marked the epic debut of my Cybertruck under a cascade of rain, and let me tell you, it was worth every soaked second

Spent an hour in the rain just to admire the car, getting soaked was totally worth it! Even had some company from the ladies on the street who couldn’t resist the sight!

I’m taking this bad boy to the next level with a custom wrap, turning it into a rolling billboard for my company. Get ready world, because this Cybertruck is about to make some serious waves when it hits the streets on Tuesday! #RainyDayAdventures”

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CyberTruckeeTheOne said:

Better than the girlfriend in wet t-shirt?

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CyberTruckeeTheOne said:

Better than the girlfriend in wet t-shirt?

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Drakemeister said:

Agreed, here are my rain pics

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HaulingAss said:

You had some good ones there, especially the closeups. But for the love of God, photograpers, please don't capture a Cybertuck with its "highwater pants" on. Yes, I'm talking about the "High" and "Extract" suspension modes.

Don't get me wrong, I'm super stoked the Cybertruck has these modes for situations that benefit from them, like floods, traversing sections of trail requiring more ground clearance, or extracting from an accidental excursion into rugged terrain. That said, these modes look totally out of place in a flat field or on pavement. Aesthetically, it just doesn't work.

To elaborate a bit on the non-aesthetic considerations of when to use the various modes, the Cybertruck is very capable on rugged terrain in the "Normal" suspension mode and, in fact, this is the proper mode to use in steep terrain, particularly terrain involving high sideslope angles, as long as bottoming is not a concern. It's very difficult to roll the Cybertruck due to the low center of gravity created by the 123 kWh battery low in the chassis, but it can still roll unexpectedly off-road at the highest ride-heights due to dynamic motions that can happen due to a loss of traction on a sideslope or digging into soft ground while turning sharply. Many of you will remember the brand-new Rivian that rolled in a farmer's feild with the suspension unnecessarily set to off-road mode.

I don't have a Cybertruck in hand yet, to test out the suspension action in various modes but, from what I've read, I think there is more suspension travel available to soak up bumps and dips when the suspension is not jacked too high. So the highest modes should be used only on a "as needed" basis. I'm sure plenty will run in these modes whenever there is concern about the battery taking a fatal hit, even when that concern shouldn't exist. A skilled Cybertruck driver will have awareness of what will cause bottoming at the different ride heights and know when they need to slow down to avoid it. Or when to stop mid-trail and raise the height to clear an obstacle.

Happy imaging and happy trails!

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Cyber526 said:

Today marked the epic debut of my Cybertruck under a cascade of rain, and let me tell you, it was worth every soaked second

Spent an hour in the rain just to admire the car, getting soaked was totally worth it! Even had some company from the ladies on the street who couldn’t resist the sight!

I’m taking this bad boy to the next level with a custom wrap, turning it into a rolling billboard for my company. Get ready world, because this Cybertruck is about to make some serious waves when it hits the streets on Tuesday! #RainyDayAdventures”

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Cyberman said:

Is it bad that I want to keep my Cybertruck perpetually wet?

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