Sponsored

Should Tesla introduce a "CyberSUV"?

The Duke

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 26, 2024
Threads
7
Messages
74
Reaction score
114
Location
Fremont, CA
Vehicles
Model S, CyberTruck
Occupation
Engineer (retired)
Country flag
That myth was debunked, ask Wes Morrill on X. The exoskeleton method was shelved and the panels are hung on the truck just like a steel or aluminum skinned vehicle.
Might want to Grok if the Cybertruck can be run at full load without the side panels.
Sponsored

 

webspeedracer

Well-known member
First Name
Jason
Joined
Dec 17, 2023
Threads
1
Messages
212
Reaction score
246
Location
SLC, UT
Vehicles
FS Cybertruck AWD, Rivian R1s MaxPack, 2016 MS75D
Country flag
Might want to Grok if the Cybertruck can be run at full load without the side panels.
Still missing my point…so then they’ll hang different body panels on it that handle the stress loads, and BINGO, SUV!

Clearly false, as I have shown using actual evidence.

Exoskeleton was never shelved by Tesla, it's the concept underlying the Cybertruck. It's not my problem if you insist on spreading fake narratives that Tesla "shelved the exoskeleton concept". No, I don't have to eat crow because you were attributing words and ideas to Wes Morrill that he never said.

What is absolutely true is that Tesla said they have no new models planned on the exoskeleton concept so, if you are hoping for a "CyberSUV", you are unlikely to see one soon. Sure, they could change their minds and develop a CyberSUV, but I think it unlikely. That leaves the Cybertruck standing tall as the only example of a tough, no-nonsense exoskeleton vehicle in Tesla's lineup, for at least as far as the eye can see.
great, I’m glad to see you’re finally coming around to the point of this thread and agreeing the SUV could happen. Was that so hard for your ego?
You must be fun at parties. And no I’m not spreading false narratives…it’s called an ā€œopinionā€.
 
Last edited:
 








Top