Here is a summary of the YouTube video review of the Tesla Cybertruck:
- The Cybertruck is designed to get a reaction and is like a rolling sci-fi film prop from the dark recesses of Elon's brain. - Is it all hype or actually revolutionary? - A production intent top-spec tri-motor version, internally called "The Beast" at $100,000, two motors on the rear axle, one permanent magnet motor on the front. - Lower-cost dual motor and single motor rear-wheel drive models will follow. - There's significant inflation from the original 40,000 dollar starting price. - 845 horsepower and 0 to 62 mph in 2.6 seconds. - It can tow up to five tons and weighs over three tons, with a 123 kWh battery, Tesla's biggest yet, giving 325-mile range. - In the city, the interior is sparse with features and controls consolidated in the central screen. - Four-wheel steering with variable ratio is included. The steering takes getting used to but feels organic at higher speeds. - It has a bullet-proof stainless steel exoskeleton, full-hard sheet metal, making stamping impossible. - This version cannot be sold outside the US for pedestrian safety rules. - Driving experience: it is obscenely fast for something so large, masking its mass due to all the torque, but not car-like. - There is no rear-view mirror in this car: it's on the touchscreen. - Rear seating is spacious. - A tonneau is standard, adding to the car's efficiency - Electric outlets in the bed - The trunk offers limited space due to components. - One-year production is expected to max out around a hundred trucks per week. - There is an L track for accessories - Has no traditional car door handles. - To obtain the perfect surface is costly. - It requires the brain to be rewired. It's not easy to come to terms with, but worth it. - Conclusion: If you loved the prototype and the price doesn't scare you, you'll love the Cybertruck when you see it for real.