An incredible video of a Cybertruck conquering a massive rocky structure in Utah was shared by Tesla. In the video, an off-road path called Hell’s Revenge was successfully navigated by the electric truck, which had a driver inside. According to the Bureau of Land Management website, the truck successfully traversed the roughly 6.5-mile path, which typically takes two to three hours to complete.
According to the travel website Utah.com, Hell’s Revenge features “steep climbs, descents, and some edges that are not for the faint of heart.” Wes Morrill, the lead engineer of Cybertruck, stated in an X post:
“We’ve been sharpening the pencil for Off-Road controls and that will come to the fleet in an OTA update.”
According to Morrill, Cyberbeast, the tri-motor electric vehicle, makes traversing Hell’s Revenge “like off-roading in easy mode.” He further mentioned that the route was finished by two Cybertrucks with two motors, each with their graffiti insignia painted on the side. Another video that Tesla released in December showed how far the tri-motor Cyberbeast could pull a 35,000-pound sled in comparison to other cars, such as the Ford F-350 diesel truck.
The anticipated starting price of the rear-wheel-drive variant is $60,990, but the Tesla website indicates that it won’t be available until 2025. Business Insider sent Tesla a comment request outside of regular business hours, but Tesla did not reply right away.
About Cyber Truck
A battery-electric full-size pickup truck, the Tesla Cybertruck has been manufactured by Tesla, Inc. since 2023. It was unveiled as a concept car in November 2019 and has a triangular body with stainless steel flat sheet metal panels. At first, Tesla planned to start producing the car in 2021. The first Cybertrucks were delivered to clients in late November 2023, following a string of delays in manufacture. The Cybertruck will only be accessible in North America as of December 2023. With EPA range estimates ranging from 250–340 miles (400–550 km), depending on the model, three options are available: the rear-wheel drive (RWD) model, the tri-motor all-wheel drive (AWD) “Cyberbeast”, and a dual-motor AWD variant.
2012 saw the first public announcement of Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s pickup truck concepts, which included a “Tesla supertruck with crazy torque, dynamic air suspension, and corners like it’s on rails.” Musk said that the Tesla truck would be comparable to a Ford F-150 in a 2014 interview with CNN. Part 2 of the Tesla Master Plan, which was unveiled in the middle of 2016, contained the blueprint for a consumer pickup truck. Other than Musk’s distinct focus on the future of electric cars, the plan is described as a typical business plan similar to those of other larger, more established manufacturers. Musk proposed that a pickup truck and a van might be built on the same chassis. When the Tesla Semi and Roadster were officially unveiled in 2017, Musk made veiled references to the Cybertruck.
The crash video was just after Tesla shared Cyber Truck Images
The crash was captured on camera just hours after 2Rare posted a video of himself driving the brand-new, around $60,000 car on Instagram. In the footage, which you can watch below, 2Rare accelerates along a main road after turning off a side street.
