Thank you for explaining. Kinda ironic that a dually truck has a lower load limit than single. Why have a dually at all? I suppose for stability, traction, and for the "backup" safety if you do have a blow-out. The front tires are still a single-point failure, but so be it.
I think it means apply brake on one side to send power to opposite side, thereby vectoring, for front or rear "axle" on dual-motor and just front wheels on tri-motor since rear will have independent motor vectoring.
Thank you for your time responding... and the humor! I kinda knew/heard/assumed most of the same answers, but wanted to ask all the experts on this page!
https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/elon-reveals-cybertruck-details-production-expectations-on-q3-2023-call.9530/post-192612
Some questions and details I'm curious about:
HVAC to bed for camping via rear window or rear vent
Payload capacity (3500 as stated in 2019?)
Clearance for sharp turns with a 5th wheel style trailer over the bed side-walls
Ground clearance measured at lowest and highest
Rear steering...
See the dark slots visible through the glass above the red line. There could be lights deep in there and a solid flap internally to cover them when on-road.
Thank you for KChilites link where they have links to state rules. I reviewed CA, specifically 24400 and 24411 of vehicle code, where headlamps must be below 54 inches (so overhead in CT is too high). If auxiliary lights are mounted overhead, must be covered and off when on-road...
What about the left and right side slots at the top of the windshield where we hope a light-bar will be integrated. I've heard the lights must be covered when on-road, so may not make it into production, or may have to have a black-out cover over them.
Where do you see "2022" as your model year? My app shows specs with specific features (Autopilot, color, interior, wheel size, seat count, Supercharger access) but model year not mentioned. My original window sticker describes the vehicle and shows "Date of Manufacture" with mm/yyyy, but no...