Daniel in SD
(supervised)
Didn’t have enough power to maintain 70 at 249mi254 miles range at 70 mph.
0% at 244mi. Personally I’ve never had the guts to go below 3%.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Didn’t have enough power to maintain 70 at 249mi254 miles range at 70 mph.
yeah. Tesla 0% used to be rated *VERY* conservatively back in the days .... but i've seen enough reports with vehicles bricking right once you hit 0% that i wouldn't push my luck. 5% give or take is the most I'm risking.Didn’t have enough power to maintain 70 at 249mi
0% at 244mi. Personally I’ve never had the guts to go below 3%.
Pure speculation on my part, but I think the reason why Tesla wasn't able to come to market with a truck that gets better range than Rivian or Ford is because they're internally struggling to implement manufacturing of their dry cell batteries.After all the hype of battery day, I’m a little disappointed with all of this (cybertruck real world range test, charging curve.. etc)
I realize there are weight/efficiency trade offs, but I’m not sure the current range is at a good point.
If Tesla succeeds in increasing energy density on 4680 (rumors have said they will, and there’s also been reports of density increases planned for Panasonic 2170s), cybertruck/other tesla products could become significantly more compelling.
And with the $45 per kWh subsidy for battery+pack production, Tesla should really go full steam ahead improving capacity/range.
“10% Challenge” fixes these problems, and it is there that the Cybertruck will truly shine.Didn’t have enough power to maintain 70 at 249mi
0% at 244mi. Personally I’ve never had the guts to go below 3%.
where the vehicle will brick
No need to be too dramatic. A tow and a “12V” (48V) replacement (probably not since it doesn’t care if it gets discharged) or lots of 48V fiddling, and struggling to get the car back to a good state, possibly requiring service center assistance, for sure.vehicles bricking
$436. Not even the most expensive Tesla OEM tire and they probably last a lot longer.If people think the range is a shocker wait until owners who have never owned a Truck before have to replace those Tires. They will be pricey.
They’re less than the cost of decent summer tires for any other tesla.If people think the range is a shocker wait until owners who have never owned a Truck before have to replace those Tires. They will be pricey.
For a 35” tire with foam (?) and rated to 13XMPH, doesn’t seem bad.$436. Not even the most expensive Tesla OEM tire and they probably last a lot longer.
I ran mine down to zero once and risked it for another 4 miles. Made home and was super nervous.yeah. Tesla 0% used to be rated *VERY* conservatively back in the days .... but i've seen enough reports with vehicles bricking right once you hit 0% that i wouldn't push my luck. 5% give or take is the most I'm risking.
Ouch. This is disappointing.254 miles range at 70 mph.
It seems the CT is on 35” AT rated to 13XMPH. 2.4 is a bit higher/on par than a rivian on 34” ATs not rated to 13Xmph.Ford lightning Standard Range doesn't seem that bad now. lol.
So what is the rated efficiency for the Cybertruck? Less than 2.4mpkw?
So without the extended battery it takes 45 minutes to charge the CT from 10% to 80%.
With the extended battery it should only take about 1 hr 30 minutes to go from 10% to 80%
Hard pass on the CT. Rather stay with my Y.
At what temperature? I think it was slightly cold for that review, so the fair weather range might be about 20 more miles or so. Still not what I would have like to have seen from Cybertruck, though.254 miles range at 70 mph.
46 degrees. Battery hot so I doubt it would make much difference. Heat pump will pull cabin heat from battery in that case.At what temperature? I think it was slightly cold for that review, so the fair weather range might be about 20 more miles or so. Still not what I would have like to have seen from Cybertruck, though.
The post above you covers this.Those range tests were not in ideal conditions. The range will probably be a little better on a nice day.
So without the extended battery it takes 45 minutes to charge the CT from 10% to 80%.
With the extended battery it should only take about 1 hr 30 minutes to go from 10% to 80%
Yeah. Cabin starts warm. Would have preferred test be done with the heat off though. Anyway they did 488Wh/mi for 254mi (124kWh). The test took four hours. If you go with a hefty 1kW for cabin heating at 67 degrees average (just a guess and might be better with the heat pump and heat from the battery), that's just 4kWh, 16Wh/mi.Heat pump will pull cabin heat from battery in that case.
Yep, give it a year. They have been working on these cells since 2020 and have had the v1 in production since April 2023 in the Model Y. Hopefully they can iterate to v3 and get another 10% in another 6-8 months. It's a seriously underperforming cell on capacity and charge speed. The charge speed is super concerning and hopefully can be resolved with software soon.Some have suggested the new battery cells are a major part of why the range isn't better. I actually hope that's true, as it would mean range could improve quite a bit without architectural changes once they iron out the issues.
Probably, but it doesn't matter - the "range extender" is a joke.With the range extender won't tesla have to cut the payload of the Truck significantly to keep the GVWR of the Truck under 10,000 lbs?