It's been 1,334 days since Tesla first revealed the Cybertruck. Ever since Elon Musk drove a pre-production model around prior to the pickup’s official launch, it’s been a hot topic, Rob Stumpf reported for The Drive.
Photo Insert: The door line of the Cybertruck appears to extend past the top of the rear passenger door and is noticeable from a few dozen feet away.
Finally, after all this time, Tesla confirmed over the weekend that the very first Cybertruck has rolled off of the production line at its Texas Gigafactory.
But in typical Tesla fashion, it appears that the Cybertruck isn't free from quality control problems. All of the employees surrounding the truck really obfuscate the meat of the story.
If you look closely like the folks over at AutoEvolution did, you'll notice that the passenger doors don't quite line up.
The rear of the front passenger door is the culprit. The door line appears to extend past the top of the rear passenger door and is noticeable from a few dozen feet away. Tesla has been slammed for its quality control in the past.
From its cooling systems being cobbled together with Home Depot-quality wood trim to a myriad of build concerns.
Back in 2019, Tesla promised a truck that could offer 500 miles of range, plus the ability to sprint from zero to 60 miles per hour in 2.9 seconds. Supposed to be bulletproof, its window broke into a thousand slivers when smashed with a sledgehammer.
Comments