How I got my Cybertruck back from the lab in Moscow

[Cosmos78]

Do you know if you own the first Cybertruck in Russia?
In the Summer you might have a lot of fun driving off road. If you do take some Summer off-road pics please post. Also take pics of your Cybertruck next to any of the iconic building landmarks Russia is famous for.
Congratulations!

This is not the first cyber labor in Russia. There are already a lot of them, yes, we will travel in the summer. There is a photo of a friend on the Hermitage Square, the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg.

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[Cosmos78]

Interesting, as I believe this is the only vehicle with no steering shaft .

Yes, that's right, that's why all these machines have to go through a laboratory.

 

[Cosmos78]

Do you know if you own the first Cybertruck in Russia?
In the Summer you might have a lot of fun driving off road. If you do take some Summer off-road pics please post. Also take pics of your Cybertruck next to any of the iconic building landmarks Russia is famous for.
Congratulations!

A resident of my city rides a black cybertruck with iron spikes on the wheels. A great solution for winter

 

[BeFamousVideo]

A resident of my city rides a black cybertruck with iron spikes on the wheels. A great solution for winter

Wow. Didn't know there were tires like that.

 

[Cactusrick]

So cool and you are a lucky guy! You will love it more and more - we've had my FSCB for almost 2 years.. . ENJOY!! From the beautiful and great state of Arizona USA....

 

[eSteve]

This is very cool. Welcome to the club!!!!

 

[Cosmos78]

Wow. Didn't know there were tires like that.

Yes, in our northern regions everyone drives on tires with iron studs, the roads are covered with ice and snow slush for 5-6 months a year.

 

[PungoteagueDave]

Wow. Didn't know there were tires like that.

Tires don't come that way. You screw the studs into the tread. I did that in Russia in 2018 to my motorcycle in preparation for riding at the North Pole. Here's the bike lashed to the deck of a twin-nuclear-powered icebreaker in Murmansk. At that time the Russian government was quite accommodating.

 

[BeFamousVideo]

Tires don't come that way. You screw the studs into the tread. I did that in Russia in 2018 to my motorcycle in preparation for riding at the North Pole. Here's the bike lashed to the deck of a twin-nuclear-powered icebreaker in Murmansk. At that time the Russian government was quite accommodating.

That had to be an unforgettable adventure and on a motorcycle no less. Incredible.

 

[PungoteagueDave]

That had to be an unforgettable adventure and on a motorcycle no less. Incredible.

Honestly, a bit of a stunt, way easier than the rides from Alaska to Argentina and EU to Hong Kong through Russia, the Stans, Mongolia, China. But still one of those truly amazing days in life....

 

[BrockN]

I’m confused about the “needing to take it to the lab, because it doesn’t have a steering wheel mount”. Can you explain?

It's how the payoff gets paid to grease the registration.

 

[Cosmos78]

That had to be an unforgettable adventure and on a motorcycle no less. Incredible.

Do you really think it's interesting? I think it's interesting to go to Iraq and Afghanistan on a cybertruck, in these countries cars with internal combustion engines die from poor fuel, but our truck will live. We plan to charge it by tow from passing old trucks. That would be cool.

 

[Zane Edwards]

To obtain the Cybertruck's registration documents, I had to send it to a lab in Moscow. This is because the car doesn't have a steering wheel mount. It took two weeks for the lab to register and inspect the vehicle, after which I took the train to Moscow to pick it up.

The journey was magical, both by train and by car, with temperatures outside hovering between -18 and -20 degrees Celsius. Snow and freshness.

All charging stations along the highway worked normally, started up quickly, and produced a power of 150 kW.

I maintained a speed of 120-150 km/h, having traveled 280 km, the power reserve was enough for 320 km.

Cool bumpers......I like the duel speed read out...both KPH and MPH.

 

[sourdoughbaker]

Do you really think it's interesting? I think it's interesting to go to Iraq and Afghanistan on a cybertruck, in these countries cars with internal combustion engines die from poor fuel, but our truck will live. We plan to charge it by tow from passing old trucks. That would be cool.

what upgrades or work are you doing to your truck in that photo?

 

[Cosmos78]

Cool bumpers......I like the duel speed read out...both KPH and MPH.

Yes, it is very convenient. The rear bumper now looks like this. It's made of metal.

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