Cf400ex
Well-known member
- First Name
- Craig David
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2019
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 139
- Location
- Phoenix,AZ
- Vehicles
- Model 3, Tahoe, Cybertruck
- Occupation
- Real Estate
Thank you IJNYamato for sharing what you can.
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There are some details which seem to underline no consideration for international markets at this point. Do you think thatās a fair conclusion?Employees will get the first batch at the end of Q3 as I think we all know.
For the next round of deliveries after that? I'd rather you tell me what you've heard and I can tell you if that aligns with what I've heard haha.
Just smile and nod, Dids. Smile and nod and do your stuff.Dids explains..... this guy wants to get in his truck and not talk to people while everything stops.
Even a super-fast ramp would put mass production in 2024, tho, so there's alot of error on those bars.He said the Cybertruck specifically would ramp up slowly though.
Maybe itāll be slow start, then fast ramp once they nail down the basics.
No clue.
In its current state I can't not agree with you. I hope it does make it to a many markets as possibleThere are some details which seem to underline no consideration for international markets at this point. Do you think thatās a fair conclusion?
IMHO an international verision IS possible but it would indeed require a complete rework.. the truck is simply to wide for roads outside of north america.. and not sure there is the same demand over seas for a LARGE truck.. and lets not kid ourself at 22' long and just short of 80' wide that is a large truck!In its current state I can't not agree with you. I hope it does make it to a many markets as possible
What countries don't allow full sized pickups?IMHO an international verision IS possible but it would indeed require a complete rework.. the truck is simply to wide for roads outside of north america.. and not sure there is the same demand over seas for a LARGE truck.. and lets not kid ourself at 22' long and just short of 80' wide that is a large truck!
I can easily see them once the demand has been proven.. and offshore people want one.. designing one slightly smaller for sale both inside and outside the US..
In Europe, laws and road widths vary by country; the minimum widths of lanes are generally between 2.5 to 3.25 m (8.2 to 10.7 ft)What countries don't allow full sized pickups?
I know in the EU and Japan, lots of old places exist, or places where only small cars are allowed.
But really, most of the rest of the world was built to fit modern cars and mimics American suburbia. They all have big tractor-trailers that are much larger than the Cybertruck.
-Crissa
...I was about to say. Our lanes are huge, but there's lots of countries that built their roads in the last half century.although a little research does say the maximum width is listed at 102 " so i may well sit corrected..
Respectfully disagree.It's a hard 0. I would have been involved if there was.
nope. no. it's not 22' long man. Never was.at 22' long
you are correct my brain slipped.. but still 19 feet long as i recall 228 inches.Respectfully disagree.
nope. no. it's not 22' long man. Never was.
In Europe, laws and road widths vary by country; the minimum widths of lanes are generally between 2.5 to 3.25 m (8.2 to 10.7 ft)
n the United States, the Interstate Highway standards for the Interstate Highway System use a 12 ft (3.7 m)
Sooo european roads simply aren't really wide enough for an 80" wide vehicle.. on the countries with narrower lanes they just don't fit.
although a little research does say the maximum width is listed at 102 " so i may well sit corrected..
New York state, U.S. has minimum of 8ft (96") lane in each direction so some places in NY state might not be so much different than some places in Europe.In Europe, laws and road widths vary by country; the minimum widths of lanes are generally between 2.5 to 3.25 m (8.2 to 10.7 ft)
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Demand is one thing, but width is not a problem. As others have pointed out, many vans are as wide or wider than the CT. The new Defender is the same width, the VW ID.Buzz is the same width (lovely vehicle btw, except for the price).IMHO an international verision IS possible but it would indeed require a complete rework.. the truck is simply to wide for roads outside of north america.. and not sure there is the same demand over seas for a LARGE truck.. and lets not kid ourself at 22' long and just short of 80' wide that is a large truck!
I can easily see them once the demand has been proven.. and offshore people want one.. designing one slightly smaller for sale both inside and outside the US..
On the topic of the ID.Buzz: it can be acquired with a centre seat at the front. So width shouldnāt be a limiting factor for the CT and a central seat. The Buzz also has a screen (albeit smaller). So Iād imagine that should be solvable if Tesla wanted that.Demand is one thing, but width is not a problem. As others have pointed out, many vans are as wide or wider than the CT. The new Defender is the same width, the VW ID.Buzz is the same width (lovely vehicle btw, except for the price).
The length is a bit more problematic. Itās substantially longer than most cars here, including all the most common pickups. Now itās not uncommon to see vans which are longer, but people donāt generally drive them into shopping centre car parks. Still, thereās no regulatory reason the CT canāt be that long, although many will not want a vehicle that is that awkward.
American āfull sizeā trucks are a rare sight here. In Finland they are only available as grey imports, and are expensive due to poor economy and resulting taxes. I view the CT as quite a different beast and would appeal to people who wouldnāt normally go for an American truck, and there are very few options here for an EV that can do some work. I wonāt claim it would reach sales figures like the Model Y here, but I could envision some demand.