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Camp Mode -- heated bed / vault?

scottf200

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cvalue13

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Unclear what you are talking about? Wouldn't "defrost truck" be cabin heater and windshield defrost?
+1

There’s no “it” in those posts to “have”, with respect to there being no HVAC in the vault

if anything, these screen captures show zero reference to vault climate

Not that I needed that confirmation, as I know for a fact there is no vault HVAC
 
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Cybertruck 1974

Cybertruck 1974

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+1

There’s no “it” in those posts to “have”, with respect to there being no HVAC in the vault

if anything, these screen captures show zero reference to vault climate

Not that I needed that confirmation, as I know for a fact there is no vault HVAC
Fact? Hmm, you have a truck? Good for you. Test it out and send video. Thanks.
 

scottf200

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Camp mode.
OK. The Defrost Mode was highlighted so it was unclear.

Not sure if you realize this but Camp Mode has been available on various Tesla models. I've used on occasion. One of the main differences between it and 'keep' is that it also keeps your low voltage outlet and USB ports powered so that you can charge or use your electronic devices. ... in my case It was so I could run my fridge overnight (I've since changed to use the hot wire from the 4 pin under my '17 TMX dash that is setup for a electronic manual brake). HTH explain.

Tesla manual:
Tesla Cybertruck Camp Mode -- heated bed / vault? MpHPKL7
 


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Cybertruck 1974

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OK. The Defrost Mode was highlighted so it was unclear.

Not sure if you realize this but Camp Mode has been available on various Tesla models. I've used on occasion. One of the main differences between it and 'keep' is that it also keeps your low voltage outlet and USB ports powered so that you can charge or use your electronic devices. ... in my case It was so I could run my fridge overnight (I've since changed to use the hot wire from the 4 pin under my '17 TMX dash that is setup for a electronic manual brake). HTH explain.

Tesla manual:
MpHPKL7.jpg
That is good to know. I have no idea what camp.mode is. Thanks for the info.
 

Tonzarama

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Has anyone looked into the possibility of taking the back seats out, and building a platform for a bed? What would the width and length dimensions be? I realize that the outside width of the Cybertruck is 86.6", subtract the width of the door, etc., you might be looking at a little under 6'?

You would then be able to use the cabin heating/cooling controls.
 

cvalue13

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Has anyone looked into the possibility of taking the back seats out, and building a platform for a bed? What would the width and length dimensions be? I realize that the outside width of the Cybertruck is 86.6", subtract the width of the door, etc., you might be looking at a little under 6'?
the rear seat hip room, which is basically door to door measure, is 57" (e.g., 4'9")
 

Tonzarama

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the rear seat hip room, which is basically door to door measure, is 57" (e.g., 4'9")
Thanks for the info. I just measured my backseat on my 2002 Silverado and it had 61.75" width door to door. I'm 5'9" and have sleep in the back seat area comfortably. I'm a side sleeper so I always have my knees tucked up.
The door to door measurement is usually a little more than the hip room, please check your measurements. I appreciate you checking again, many thanks.
 


cvalue13

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Thanks for the info. I just measured my backseat on my 2002 Silverado and it had 61.75" width door to door. I'm 5'9" and have sleep in the back seat area comfortably. I'm a side sleeper so I always have my knees tucked up.
The door to door measurement is usually a little more than the hip room, please check your measurements. I appreciate you checking again, many thanks.
yes, no doubt the true door to door can be a bit wider than the hip measure (but measured at the “hip” between d2d

but was scoping that a hip or 57” isn’t going to result in ‘a bit less than’ 72”

and yes, feral poaitiin makes one quite a bit shorter

in any event, given contours of the seat itself (and that the Ct seat bottom seems a bit narrow in depth), I think anyone sleeping in rear will ultimately select doing so on the blood board with the rear seats flipped up. More depth, flat surface.
 

scottf200

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Thanks for the info. I just measured my backseat on my 2002 Silverado and it had 61.75" width door to door. I'm 5'9" and have sleep in the back seat area comfortably. I'm a side sleeper so I always have my knees tucked up.
The door to door measurement is usually a little more than the hip room, please check your measurements. I appreciate you checking again, many thanks.
yes, no doubt the true door to door can be a bit wider than the hip measure (but measured at the “hip” between d2d

but was scoping that a hip or 57” isn’t going to result in ‘a bit less than’ 72”

and yes, feral poaitiin makes one quite a bit shorter

in any event, given contours of the seat itself (and that the Ct seat bottom seems a bit narrow in depth), I think anyone sleeping in rear will ultimately select doing so on the blood board with the rear seats flipped up. More depth, flat surface.
The answer are 18 minutes into this video:
 

cvalue13

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The answer are 18 minutes into this video:
thanks, so 57” it is

meanwhile, a New Years resolution is to become a better person by not letting it irritate me when people who don’t know anything about trucks are talking about a truck

anyways, here’s a not truck guy who is 5’10” in the rear floorboard - requires full fetal position (it’s only 4’8” X ~2’ afterall)

Tesla Cybertruck Camp Mode -- heated bed / vault? 519F59B0-9703-4666-AC37-98EAB8C43DDE
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