Try taking a shorter trip towing it so you get a real idea of what your truck can do towing your car. There are so many factors that go into towing that you canāt just listen to someone who had a good or bad experience and think itāll be your experience. Tow it and find out exactly how got or bad it is then decide if your 1200 mile trip is worth it.U guys just blew up my trip to Iowa towing my S. 1200 miles would take a week of charging. Bad news
Ok cool. Wow! Thatās insane. Hopefully you can take it yourself. Good luck.I went 45 miles Monday. See I get numbers. But I had little Audi on trailer. But I'll ck it out
They want 5000 to take it. 2 a mile
Boats can be fickle when towing. The aerodynamics are a big player in what your range is going to be. Something with a wide flat front is going to be a huge impact.I pulled my 2300 pound boat from Orlando to the keys about 300 miles
I had to stop every 90 miles on the turnpike to recharge that means three different times on the way to the keys
Each time you stop, youāve got to unhook your boat in order to charge the truck not only is it hard to do Itās hard to find a place to leave the boat.
Each time I charge 100% about 318 miles so basically you only get 30% the miles when pulling a very light load
Tesla needs to figure this out. I will not be pulling any distance again
?And speed kills as well. Slowing down 5 or 10 mph can also help out a lot.
Yep, that is a problem!From Orlando to the Keys.
Knowing the route and the drivers, I can assume your speed.
Driving to maximize the range would end up in frustration and possible death.
Yep, exactly thisPart of the issue is that the CT's aerodynamics are beneficial while not towing, they actually play a huge roll in the inefficiency at higher speeds while towing. There's more drag on the trailer than with other trucks due to the aerodynamics.
I just wanted to echo this post because I'm getting similar numbers with my 6' x 12' cargo trailer. I usually load it up, close to its 3500# capacity, and I'll get right around 250 miles, depending on conditions. My trailer does have a slight wedge shape in front, for less-punishing aerodynamics, but my 2016 Ford Escape could just barely manage it, and THAT vehicle would drop from 27mpg to 11mpg, for a range of about 150 miles. If you're hauling heavy/large loads, diesel is going to reign supreme for the foreseeable future. Fortunately (for me), the Cybertruck's range, pulling my load, is sufficient for my wife and I - we're happy with it.Not sure about those numbers but Tesla aināt figuring out a way to bypass physics.
I just towed a box trailer about 200 miles, ended up at 12%, started at 100%. Less than my Raptor but not significantly less.
Nothing beating a diesel for towing.
Aerodynamics plays a huge role.
CyberBeast.