Confirmed! Dual and Tri-Motor for 2024

[lowtek]

Confirmed! Dual and Tri-Motor for 2024 per NHTSA submission ...

Source: https://vpic.nhtsa.dot.gov/mid/home/displayfile/fbec7f77-5e2b-4d06-b46c-267e7327c2ff

(Thanks @Throwcomputer at https://cybertruckownersgroup.com)

 

[Black306]

So it looks like the DM will weight 8-9k lbs and the TM will weight 9-10k lbs.

 

[zroger73]

So it looks like the DM will weight 8-9k lbs and the TM will weight 9-10k lbs.

View attachment 983861

That's GVWR which includes passengers and cargo - not curb weight.

As one point of reference, a Honda Ridgeline has a GVWR of ~6,000 lbs. and a curb weight of ~4,500 lbs.

 

[scottf200]

Confirmed! Dual and Tri-Motor for 2024 per NHTSA submission ...

Source: https://vpic.nhtsa.dot.gov/mid/home/displayfile/fbec7f77-5e2b-4d06-b46c-267e7327c2ff

(Thanks @Throwcomputer at https://cybertruckownersgroup.com)

Graphic from a page in that file:

 

[bibena]

I hate this. Saw the title and immediately thought, "crap. three motors on the M3 Performance..."

 

[ChooseFreedom]

That's GVWR which includes passengers and cargo - not curb weight.

As one point of reference, a Honda Ridgeline has a GVWR of ~6,000 lbs. and a curb weight of ~4,500 lbs.

Could I get some clarification?
Is the GVWR supposed to be a max rating, kinda like the letter rating of tires?
So in your example, a Ridgeline would have a rating of G?
Because a Ridgeline cargo bed is not big. How would you even put 1 ton in it? What would it be, lead weights?

 

[strider]

Could I get some clarification?
Is the GVWR supposed to be a max rating, kinda like the letter rating of tires?
So in your example, a Ridgeline would have a rating of G?
Because a Ridgeline cargo bed is not big. How would you even put 1 ton in it? What would it be, lead weights?

Tongue weight from a trailer also counts against payload since the truck itself (and not the trailer) is supporting it. Payload also includes everything in the cab (people, luggage, etc).

 

[zroger73]

Could I get some clarification?
Is the GVWR supposed to be a max rating, kinda like the letter rating of tires?
So in your example, a Ridgeline would have a rating of G?
Because a Ridgeline cargo bed is not big. How would you even put 1 ton in it? What would it be, lead weights?

The area of the Ridgeline's bed is greater than that of any other mid-size truck with a short bed except for the Ranger, which is slightly larger.

The volume of the Ridgeline's bed not including the volume of the in-bed trunk is greater than that of Tacoma, Gladiator, Maverick, and Santa Cruz. When you include the volume of the in-bed trunk, the Ridgline's cargo volume in the bed is also greater than that of the Frontier, Colorado, Ranger, and long-bed Tacoma.

Bed size charts

Found this and thought it was pretty interesting. People knock the small bed of the ridgeline but it’s actually bigger than some other more mainstream trucks. We know it’s more functional than many but it’s actually physically bigger too. Maybe not as tall/deep but big deal...

www.ridgelineownersclub.com

The Ridgeline's bed is rated to carry 1,100 lbs. It's not difficult to reach that with concrete, gravel, paving stones, soil, or even wet mulch.