Tesla Cybertruck sales figures are in. According to Cox Automotive, only 5,385 were sold in the third quarter. The vast majority of Tesla's sales are for the Model 3 and Model Y. Now, other Elon Musk companies are reportedly snatching Cybertrucks up for fleet duty. Tesla's once-hyped Cybertruck was billed as an apocalypse-proof cyberpunk machine capable of withstanding bullets and steel balls, while generating virtually limitless demand.
When power to the truck's electric doors was shut down by the fire, the four passengers were locked inside with no way out. The lawsuit alleges the design of the Cybertruck's door handles is at fault for Tsukahara's death. From the inside of the truck, when electricity is cut off, the only way to exit a rear door is by pulling a cable that's underneath a pocket liner under the door's storage compartment, according to a report by Bloomberg.
A video showcasing the complex process of tinting a Cybertruck has left many viewers questioning how much it costs to tint the highly recognizable vehicle. On Sept. 9, TikTok user @therealunclemuuk posted a video showcasing the Cybertruck tinting process, which has amassed over 25,600 views as of Monday. In the video caption, he specified that he had tinted a 61-inch windshield.
"I can't make this up," he writes in a text overlay of the clip, which shows footage taken from his EV. "There's no one on this corner," he says, pointing to one corner of the screen. His post shows two different angles from his car that appear to have been taken at the same exact time. Indeed, the video recorded from the camera located at the front of his car doesn't show anyone standing on the sidewalk or the street.