Tesla Cybertruck has been one of the most talked-about vehicles in recent years, with its unique and futuristic design capturing the attention of the public. Since its announcement in 2019, the electric pickup truck has been the subject of much speculation and excitement, and now, a new prototype has been spotted driving around California, giving us a closer look at its design and features.
Tesla Cybertruck Prototype Spotted with Glass Top and Tonneau Cover
The Cybertruck design has been a topic of much debate, with some praising its bold and futuristic look while others have been less kind, comparing it to a vehicle from a Nintendo 64 game. The Tesla Cybertruck styling is inspired by the Lotus Esprit, specifically the one used in the James Bond movie “The Spy Who Loved Me,” which may explain some of its unique features, such as its ability to perform on water.
Despite the controversy surrounding its design, there is no denying that the Cybertruck’s performance is impressive. The vehicle can drive up to 500 miles on a single charge, go from 0 to 60 in under three seconds, and tow up to 14,000 pounds. Additionally, the Cybertruck is expected to take advantage of Tesla’s upcoming V4 charging stations, which will make refueling the truck’s 500-mile range quicker and more convenient.
The latest sighting of the Tesla Cybertruck provides some new information about the vehicle’s design. A video posted on Twitter by WHAT’S INSIDE shows the truck sporting a black glass roof and a black tonneau cover for the truck bed, giving it a two-tone look when paired with the rest of the exterior. There have been several rumors about the tonneau cover, including that it can support a man’s weight, retract automatically, and contains solar cells.
However, the video also shows the prototype experiencing some electrical issues. According to WHAT’S INSIDE, only the left front headlight of the truck seemed to be working, and the full light bar was absent. Similar issues appeared to be happening at the rear, with only the rear left tail light working and the full bar not being lit up. While these issues may not be major, if they are indicative of more significant electrical problems, they could cause further delays in the vehicle’s production.
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