To spread FUD, why else? Haven't seen anyone else having this issue, site your sources? Not saying it's impossible, but those photos look they they could be of a piece of sheet metal. The only people I see on this thread saying they have the same issue are from people who don't have a cybertruck.Why would someone lie about it when there are other CTs with the exact same issue?
It helps if you read the thread before posting inaccurate accusations.To spread FUD, why else? Haven't seen anyone else having this issue, site your sources? Not saying it's impossible, but those photos look they they could be of a piece of sheet metal. The only people I see on this thread saying they have the same issue are from people who don't have a cybertruck.
TLDR: BarKeepers and glass cleaner.
314 will not take a magnet at all where 304 has slight attraction
304 stainless is non-magnetic in it's softest form but can become mildly magnetic after nothing more than work hardening. The harder it is made, the more magnetic it will become.
Delorean 304 stainless vs. a rare-earth magnet
If I hit someone with a DeLorean, will they become magnetic?304 stainless is non-magnetic in it's softest form but can become mildly magnetic after nothing more than work hardening. The harder it is made, the more magnetic it will become.
I agree with, avoid any treatment that contains ammonia. That would include Windex. Ammonia can be corrosive under certain conditions. Anhydrous ammonia can cause stress-corrosion cracking of stressed carbon steels or high-strength, low-alloy steels.That's not rust. Iron oxide (rust) is reddish brown.
I believe those spots are some type of surface contamination that the dish soap wash didn't remove.
Try a solvent, Goo Gone, or a commercial bug/tar remover on it. I've have great results removing surface contaminants from stainless steel boat fittings using Star Brite Chrome and Stainless Polish, which is a combination for various solvents with absolutely no abrasives. This type of "polish" - really a cleaner - will not mechanically affect the stainless steel surface, but will dissolve tar and similar contaminants.
Most paste-type metal polishes, such as Flitz, contain some abrasives and often contain ammonia. Abrasives that are softer than stainless steel - such as the aluminum oxide in Flitz won't hurt the truck's surface but I'd avoid ammonia.
Look at the water spot remover's ingredients. If it contains ammonia it may have removed the stainless steel's protective passivation layer of chromium oxide in that area. I would avoid any treatment that contains ammonia.
Definitely avoid using both at the same time!avoid any treatment that contains ammonia...also stay away from any cleaner that has chlorine
another issue with Tesla........$100k for a truck that you have to detail to get "rust or rust like particle" off......after two days of ownership.....and by doing so, you "cut" a layer of stainless off.......I dont think so....After all is said and done, I am glad I have not configured my truck yet......I am really having second thoughts......I was just able to trade one of my cars for a new Model Y and was able to transfer the free lifetime charging and FSD for less than $7k out of pocket...and I got a new warranty......and pay less in insurance......makes one think really hard if you want all the headaches that come with the CTIt helps if you read the thread before posting inaccurate accusations.
https://www.cybertruckownersclub.co...spots-corrosion-is-the-norm.11988/post-245884
Sounds like it’s not the right vehicle for you, friend.another issue with Tesla........$100k for a truck that you have to detail to get "rust or rust like particle" off......after two days of ownership.....and by doing so, you "cut" a layer of stainless off.......I dont think so....After all is said and done, I am glad I have not configured my truck yet......I am really having second thoughts......I was just able to trade one of my cars for a new Model Y and was able to transfer the free lifetime charging and FSD for less than $7k out of pocket...and I got a new warranty......and pay less in insurance......makes one think really hard if you want all the headaches that come with the CT
I am also rethinking my purchase.another issue with Tesla........$100k for a truck that you have to detail to get "rust or rust like particle" off......after two days of ownership.....and by doing so, you "cut" a layer of stainless off.......I dont think so....After all is said and done, I am glad I have not configured my truck yet......I am really having second thoughts......I was just able to trade one of my cars for a new Model Y and was able to transfer the free lifetime charging and FSD for less than $7k out of pocket...and I got a new warranty......and pay less in insurance......makes one think really hard if you want all the headaches that come with the CT
This exactly.I won't judge you for making your own choices (well, not out loud anyway) but don't let mythical "rust" drive the decision. Any surface will need maintenance, depending on your appearance requirements.