I'm assuming Cyberquad is a valid topic for discussion, given that they are presumably a future product. I'd point out for our American members, where ATVs are not generally allowed to be used on public roads, in some (all?) European countries they can be made (or are sold from the manufacturer) as street legal. Here is a link:
Street Quads. Fastest Growing ATV Class in Europe.Coming to the USA? I'd look forward to input from European members as to how common they are on the streets.
(To be clear, in some US states ATVs can be operated on some public roads legally. Not on any interstate highways and usually not on "numbered" state highways)
I bring this up because I think it will be interesting to see what Tesla does with this machine (assuming it comes out). For a lot of purposes, a street legal ATV makes sense, particularly in urban areas. Smaller, so less congestion. Parks in a smaller space. Probably could get away with 120V charging. And (well, hopefully) far less expensive than automobiles, and easier and safer for new riders to master than the vehicle type that shall not be mentioned. And capable of traveling at the speed of traffic, so hopefully safer and less disruptive than bicycles. For solo commuting and running errands, it offers a lot of advantages over autos that might be "overkill" for such operation. Hopefully, if they do well in Europe or other countries, they will eventually be made legal in the US. Opens up an entirely new vehicle type, and a new market for TSLA.
ATVs designed for off-road use have a "non-differential" rear axle, meaning both wheels operate at the same speed-leading to "pushing" on turns and significant tire wear when operated on pavement. I'm hoping the CQ has an "open" differential or one where locking is optional/on demand. (and perhaps some offer this now-when I was involved with ATVs none were equipped with differentials, and only one UTV (side by side) was.