CYBRSMTH
Well-known member
Lots of interesting data collected. CyberTruck is heavy with a big, heavy battery (123kW) and I bet people are going well over 70MPH on the highway. CT owners need those V4 Superchargers STAT!
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If you are planning on towing long distances, the Cybertruck is not for you. It is a truck that is perfect for commuting, the occasional long trip without towing, or towing within a 75 mile range. Maybe one day the Cybertruck will fit your needs, but not now.
Edit: I will add this. They have done studies and less than 10% of people who have a truck like a F150 actually tow with it. If you are part of that 10% who actually use a truck as a truck, buy a F150 ICE. I live in a truck town and 90% of the people here would be perfectly suited for a Cybertruck. My neighbor has a F150 and I asked him if he could help my pick up lumber at the Home Depot. He said he didn't want to scratch up his truck.
Look at the facts, Tesla deemed the design of the Cybertruck "exoskeleton" because the stainless panels carried a significant part of the load, *you* are the one who said Tesla was wrong to call it an exoskeleton because the stainless panels *were not* load bearing. Then, later, you changed your story to say the exterior panels don't carry a *significant* amount of the load.It's mostly just Tesla calling whatever it wants "exoskeleton", including the exact same parts that a MY has. So the MY has an exo too right?
Only in your mind. The front quarterpanels are load bearing too (as evidenced by their method of attachment). Furthermore, there are only two rear quarterpanels so claiming only *some* of the rear quarterpanels are part of the load structure is nonsensical. But you do nonsensical with the best of them.The other part you can't differentiate is load bearing or ingress protection. Or where the load paths are, and how only some of the rear quarterpanels are tied into the load structure etc, etc, etc.
Ford has invited me to order one of their Ecoboost F-150's. I want 20 mpg minimum guaranteed, no matter what the speed or load.I have an invite to order. I'm waiting to see real world mileage.
I want 250miles minimum guaranteed, no matter what highway speed or load or A/C use.
I will never hipermile. I hate those fers. I wow to never become one of them. ?
I towed a kayak once!I bought an ER Lightning and have a towing range of 160-180 at 60mph.
It's not about the mpg. It's about the range.Ford has invited me to order one of their Ecoboost F-150's. I want 20 mpg minimum guaranteed, no matter what the speed or load.![]()
Yes, it's asking too much considering the most range Tesla ever claimed for the Dual Motor is 340 miles, not 350 miles.It's not about the mpg. It's about the range.
My current truck with a full tank and fully loaded with 4 passengers and toys gets me to 250 miles and it takes 10 min to refill. My bathroom break and stretch is usually much longer.
I'm hoping the CT advertised 350 will give me a similar opportunity, without me having to wait for it to recharge for too long.
Is that asking too much?
All three of these YouTubers are on cross-country trips with brand new high performance electric trucks. Some of which have never driven a Tesla. They are all in a hurry together where they're going. The speed limit in this part of the country is 75 miles an hour plus, and it's winter so they're all using heat. The cybertruck at 80% charge is probably around a 270 mile range. Couple that with the off-road tires which comes on the foundation edition for some reason, the fact that they're all probably hot riding quite a bit, and using the heater, and driving in mountains and you're not going to have great range. It's as simple as that lol. Also if anybody who's buying an EV to tow over 200 mi you're not smart no offense they're just not capable of doing it.Screenshots are from videos, little harder to spoof, and the fact they they are coming from 3 different owners, 3 different parts of the country lends some legitimacy.