Also with regard to rear wheel size and the fact that it has steering, you need to take into consideration that Tesla has admitted that they have the rear steering amount (degrees of movement) set fairly low right now, but it's a tunable parameter they can change in software. They might open it up for more movement later, so larger tires might have an issue if Tesla sends out a software update.
For a split second I thought, those rear brakes don't look too beefy. Then of course I had to smack myself. Doh!! This truck will have massive regen. Tesla brakes hardly get used at all.
@@boostav I suppose to some degree because it's so heavy and has enough torque to pull more. Those tie rods and ball joints don't exactly bring to my mind the word robust.
At the end of the day its a big crossover made for the odd unsealed road. its not going to be tough as a dedicated off roader with solid axels and leaf springs
Good video. I like authentic, objective stuff like this more than over-produced fanboy stuff. Thanks for posting so quickly. Looks like you’ve got good aftermarket ideas already in the pipeline.
Looks a lot like a Monroe and associates video well done. A little prep would have been nice like quicker moving of the lighting and having an aero guard removed to see the front suspension. But that will come as you do more of these videos. Well done. Great content.
what is the air pressure port on the fender on the passenger side? is that simply for acess to suspention air for serviceing or is that the compressor option add on? that would be sick if this is a option you get a small doored fender and boom add on board air
$$$Air suspension $$$ OEM systems are so nice when there new. This thing’s going to be needing 5000-7000 in compressors and air shocks 8-12 yrs down the road . So many Cadillac Escalades that the owners parted with big money for the same style system.
Epically expensive and Musk could go to court to force you to only use Tesla approved. They are the Apple of BEVs Rip you off to work on it, and they are NOT providing diagnostic info like any car with a normal OBD2 interface has.
Looks like that rear swaybar is a solid one. You didn't comment on that, but it would makes sense for the smaller rear one to be a solid design. I agree showing the rear bumper cap on was a miss. Are you guys going to make a hidden winch bumper for the front? A skid plate that also goes wide enough to become rocker protectors would be good too. Just so you are aware, aluminum skid plates stick to rocks. Steel ones slide over. For real world use, aluminum isn't usually worth the weight savings.
Battery tray will be aluminum. Stainless does a better job of skidding off rocks but gives a serious risk of galvanic corrosion hitting the battery case. It could have a thick plastic layer between but aluminum removes the risk. Don’t mix metals. Same issue arises if the thin aero plates are replaced with stainless steel. It can be used but will need plastic washers. Ideally glue them to the stainless so they don’t fall off during fitting.
A lot of trucks don't even have a rear sway bar, so it's no surprise that the rear is significantly smaller. Aluminium with a UHMW coating would probably work best for the skids (a common option among serious rock crawlers).
@@tareskisloki8579 those trucks without rear anti-sway bars also have leaf springs which resist roll (since they must twist to allow roll), so it's not a direct equivalent. I doubt you'll find a truck (or any vehicle) with an independent rear suspension and no rear bar, but I may be mistaken.
No, the top is a bump-sensor. It's soft and flexible, and tells the pump to stop before any damage can occur. The top of the truck never touched/moved the sensor.
I was hoping we would get an answer as to why the underside rear of the truck has that large plastic box that makes the departure angle worse. You said there's nothing under it, so why is it there? Does it help with aero? 🤔
@@TSportline I figured, it's just a shame that it does reduce its departure angle, and it would have been nice if it actually had another purpose- that it wasn't just hollow. No, I guess if it increases the range, it's definitely still worth it
@@NikoMoraKamu Probably, but Tesla's control arms feel like hardened plastic to me. They mass produce them very cheaply, we have hundreds of them sitting on the floor of the service center here.
Great video.. what is in that "box" that sits aft of the rear wheels? that sits in front of the trailer hitch and reduces ground clearance (where the reverse speaker lives?)
Great tear down vid!! I would caution the placement on the lift, the COG of these CTs are more centered and you have it way too asymmetrically loaded to the rear.
Wow, Ken Guyer? Ha ha, miss you - loved working with you, and sure could use your fabrication skills these day. We did some cool stuff back at SLP! email me at info@tsportline.com so we can connect!
To be fair, I’ve seen a lot of content of people whining about the negatives because they dislike Musk and it colors their entire world view. Nice to see a fair video.
Very Interesting to see this close up after hearing all the hype. How many of these will actually see real life usage or end up as status symbols will be interesting. Keen to see one in the flesh if they ever hit Australian shores. Cheers for the video mate. Much appreciated.
Very useful, i was able to go up the colorado mountains in a awd model 3 where you saw nothing but awd trucks with big tires like this, the awd is amazing so i dont see how this would have any issues. No diff hanging etc.
ah just leave the dents and creases - it's a truck. I worry about dings in steel because of rust - with Stainless - just let it ding and crease - who cares.
There is the problem. With all the electronics in the PLASTIC fender flare, that crease would cause problems unless fixed. My truck has plenty of dents and dings with no plans to fix so that is not what I was talking about.@@mikesawyer1336
Pretty decent breakdown. The drive by wire is a first for us and we make every Tesla steering column. The cybertruck column is very unique in many ways. Also there is a very good chance I touched the steering column in that particular vehicle as I was helping engineers get the line to be able to make them.
"These are the Tesla wheel nuts"... umm those are standard alloy-wheel nuts that are readily available from autoparts stores and also on other cars as well.
Great walkthrough! Looking at the stock truck this is NOT meant to go off road other then gravel with no potholes at low speeds. Those pressed steel control arms with most likely spot welds, especially in the rear with how long they are (huge pressure/stress points) and total lack of under body protection would all crumple with a small rock. Also plastic bumpers? wow. Good news is, gives you guys huge opportunity for aftermarket! Needs bumpers, skid plates, new arms, tie rods, sway bars....
I had to laugh! They tried to think of everything. But the one thing they didn't anticipate: How much bigger tires can I put on it? There's still just a little bit of gap to bridge between the product development teams and the wide range of buyers they're seeking to attract.
@@davidmenasco5743maybe they know their market. How many people that are serious about trucks would go anywhere near this? The marketing can make wild claims just so the buyers can repeat them and say they're driving a serious truck with the risk of them trying to treat it like a serious truck.
Ha, nice...the details! Watch is a Garmin Fénix smart watch, titanium - I love it, best runner/multi-sport watch ever. The bracelet is David Yurman, gift from my wife
In my country we want the steering wheel on the right, is there a way to order from overseas can it be moved to the right hand drive? This is Fiji we drive on the left side of the road!
@@davidmenasco5743 Maybe they started with an intact t-track for structure, and did that thing where you subtract material not needed to hit hit your target? That might account for the weird shapes. Either that or Elon is gonna sell underbiody lighting kits controlled by your brain.
@@TSportline Would prob require aftermarket upper a. Arms, but even then your running into the front end. Those really look close to the larger tire you could fit without serious work
Looks like a front suspension and tie rods from a Polaris side-by-side. Matts Off Road will be dragging a lot of these around. Will be interesting to see one burn and those stainless steel panels flying off once the Elmers glue holding them on unbonds.
i mean it looks like the bolt on the balljoint can be shortened to accept an allen key type instead of a hex. If the cyber truck gets aftermarket support this could be alright, it will likely need aftermarket knuckles for more tire clearance still.
Undersprung, under-clearance and spec’d tolerances for on-paved driving, the steer elements of balljoints, tierods and swaybars will be owner-consumables. Ditto on brake rotors, pads and spindles on all four corners which will wear like chocolate oreos. In short - a showpony.
I agree with you on the suspension components, but as far as brakes are concerned, don't forget regen takes up most of the load and wear that typically needs to be accounted for on conventional vehicles.
It's the most made in the USA truck. It will pull an F350 down the road backwards until the f350 rims grind down to the axles before it has to charge. The regen brakes are going to keep the rotors cool. Chevy and other have made ball joints out of plastic. Sway bars usually do not need replaced. They do not wear.
@@mr.zillasalt5924So tell me you didn't see the video of this vehicle getting stuck off-roading in snowy area while carrying a xmas tree in the bed. It had to be rescued a vehicle in Ford line of trucks. Its pretty much a show pony. Honestly I found it pretty sad that after all that trash talking that guy did, it was a competitor that helped it out. Just saying...
In the dynamic world of RUclips, there exists a captivating individual whose unique charm lies in the flawless symmetry of a perfectly balanced and balding head. The smooth contours and graceful curvature create a visual masterpiece that transcends conventional notions of beauty. What sets this person apart is not just their physical appearance but the unyielding confidence with which they embrace their distinctive feature. In turning a potential cosmetic concern into a symbol of self-assurance, this individual becomes a beacon of authenticity in a society often preoccupied with perfection. Their influence extends beyond aesthetics, fostering a community that values self-expression and celebrates the beauty of individuality. In the realm of online content creation, this person's perfectly balanced and balding head becomes a powerful narrative of self-love and acceptance, challenging societal norms and redefining the parameters of true beauty
I see plenty of non-stainless steel metal parts down there that will be subject to rusting over time. Those who think they can use their CT as a boat in sea water like Elon has claimed, you better not try it.
Can you change the steering angle by hand with the vehicle powered off? (Imagining doing front driveline work where you move things to get access to bolts)
Thanks for publishing this video. It was a little rough but I know you don’t usually do these. With a little practice I’m sure you’ll make them look slick, no worries.
Dont give elon idea, DRM on tires, they got bluetooth right there, Soon youll get a error message, car in limp mode because of non approved tires, please pay $4000 to enable unsupported tires functionality
Unfortunate it wasn't designed to accept larger off-road tires, but I understand why it couldn't be a priority. Aftermarket skid plates and bumpers will be a necessity for anyone taking this off the pavement with any regularity. Those wheels aren't great (sorry). You might have to think outside the box and incorporate some geometric shapes to get something to look better than the OEM's. Anything that accentuates the round shape will probably stick out like a sore thumb on this.
That's why it's not a real truck Lol!!! It's just a Honda ridgeline with stainless steel body! Look at the suspensions of the Ford raptor for example they are made to accept much bigger wheels, much higher suspension travel..... this will never equal that!
@@carholic-sz3qv That's just silly. This thing wheels like a beast. The air suspension alone gives it a significant advantage to a Ford pickup off-road. Once you account for the difference of no drive train hanging, your Ford doesn't even qualify for the conversation.
For me a real pickup truck must have a least 1 solid axel. The front suspension it's a joke, one ball joint on upper control arm. They supposed to put 2 separate strong control arms ,means 2 ball joints , in stead of triangle control arm !
I wouldn't call this a dissection but more of an inspection.
yes, first step...more coming!
nest episode, front wheel removal
Thanks for your input.
@@TSportline But nothing in the title indicates more episodes that actually are about dissecting the truck.
@@epicinator2372"first look"
That lift got me really nervous :D
Seriously though. His lift says it's rated for 10k, yet it was lifting this thing like it weighed 20k.
it works good!
@@lupavo1738i agree
That's just what they sound like. They have locks in them. His isn't a very high end lift either.
Time to buy a body-worn microphone.
Why would you choose to make a great video like this with out proper sound?
Honest question. Please answer.
Yes, was shot and posted in a rush - people anxious to see the content faster this time. 😂
hahaha you're a goober @@Manimal2191
If it’s worth recording it’s worth a close-mic 🙏
He's got no money left to buy one 😂
I have a feeling one of these is gonna catch on fire on the rubicon
Let's hope not!
Also with regard to rear wheel size and the fact that it has steering, you need to take into consideration that Tesla has admitted that they have the rear steering amount (degrees of movement) set fairly low right now, but it's a tunable parameter they can change in software. They might open it up for more movement later, so larger tires might have an issue if Tesla sends out a software update.
Lol, these fancy new vehicles are great but really a headache in alot of ways!
Good point!
I haven't put a massive amount of thought in it but I don't think tire size would effect rear steering
@@randylahey2242the larger the tire is, the less it is able to rotate before the inner edge of the tire will hit the inner fender etc.
My 1995 nissan skyline has rear wheel steering, its not new technology 😂
I would worry about cracking the front and rear castings, they look very thin in places. How would you repair this?
I thought the same thing, abit of salt and corrosion there will cause havoc, leta hope they choose the right alloy.
Short answer, you don’t. -Autobody tech
Another auto body tech here. Buying new parts to replace stuff is the only way.
Another auto body tech here. Buying new parts to replace stuff is the only way.
Another auto body tech here. Buying new parts to replace stuff is the only way.
suspension and brakes look like standard DOT for light duty trucks for North America.
Yes, looked fairly typical
It's basically a Honda Ridgeline powered by a electric power plant.
@@moabman6803 Far more capable than a Ridgeline, matter of fact more capable than the average 1/2 ton.
For a split second I thought, those rear brakes don't look too beefy. Then of course I had to smack myself. Doh!! This truck will have massive regen.
Tesla brakes hardly get used at all.
@@boostav I suppose to some degree because it's so heavy and has enough torque to pull more. Those tie rods and ball joints don't exactly bring to my mind the word robust.
Mice, Rodent proof Interior ?? SW-Desert has this problem for vehicles ?
You could make a drinking game out of every time he says "pretty straightforward."
🍺🍺🍺🍺....🍺.......🍺 we wanted you to have a new game!
oh wow had no idea the bumper covers were plastic.. the finishing on those is pretty convincing lol
youll be able to swap them for powder coated steel that will look stock
Probably helps with the infamous pedestrian impact... 🤷♂️
plastic for sure
on it!
I had the same thought
The suspension looks less robust than I was expecting...
“Looks”
Love the plastic aero panels 😂 what could go wrong..
At the end of the day its a big crossover made for the odd unsealed road. its not going to be tough as a dedicated off roader with solid axels and leaf springs
It was interesting to see, looks a lot like Model S / X
Especially the rear spindles. A lot of leverage on those short spindles
This truck could be in a remake of back to the future....😊
Do we have any idea if the mountings near the front hooks will be able to accommodate a snowplow rack ?
Why?
@@lenardgor I thought it was obvious... To install a snowplow! The rack goes on the truck, the plow goes on the rack.
Yes, seems to be the strongest accessible point in the front,
@@TSportline Hi great video, are we talking Front hitch mount?
I highly respect these 3rd party after sales beauty/utility add-on companies.
They give the car the personalization we wanted.
CHEERS!
Good video. I like authentic, objective stuff like this more than over-produced fanboy stuff. Thanks for posting so quickly. Looks like you’ve got good aftermarket ideas already in the pipeline.
Thank you! We rushed it out, but figured most would want a look, over a well groomed video
Looks a lot like a Monroe and associates video well done. A little prep would have been nice like quicker moving of the lighting and having an aero guard removed to see the front suspension. But that will come as you do more of these videos. Well done. Great content.
Luxury car
Ha yes
Because this is a one speed transmission, any wheel diameter change will change the top speed and acceleration and efficiency.
Good points!
What was up with that weird shuffle at the start?
Ha ha, who knows - funny though!
what is the air pressure port on the fender on the passenger side? is that simply for acess to suspention air for serviceing or is that the compressor option add on? that would be sick if this is a option you get a small doored fender and boom add on board air
We suspect it is for service, like if the main compressor dies.
Maybe it's for "pressurizing" the battery pack before you go "boating".
@@dlux703That can be done from the main screen without manual mechanical work.
I wonder if Callahan will make Brake Pads for it !.
Tommy is working on those.
You guys are just knocking these out! Keep them coming.
Thanks! Will do!
Are you getting close to the Lift capacity with the Cibertruck? Im afraid shops are going to soon find out their lift/floor foundation was not enough.
Minor gripe: Sound quality. Can you get a lapel mic? Thanks
@@ralstm1major gripe, peanut shaped head poser in a polo
That bolt above the front tire will cause snow chains to hit it?
yes, that would worry me
Aftermarket parts and services for the CT will be epic.
😊
$$$Air suspension $$$ OEM systems are so nice when there new. This thing’s going to be needing 5000-7000 in compressors and air shocks 8-12 yrs down the road . So many Cadillac Escalades that the owners parted with big money for the same style system.
Epically expensive and Musk could go to court to force you to only use Tesla approved. They are the Apple of BEVs Rip you off to work on it, and they are NOT providing diagnostic info like any car with a normal OBD2 interface has.
Yes, failures on this will be so expensive, and Tesla will not honor warranty if you did anything to it that Tesla did not install.@@JohnDiMartino
@@JohnDiMartinoremember, this is a Tesla, so it will need bag replacement in about a year if it is actually wheeled
Looks like that rear swaybar is a solid one. You didn't comment on that, but it would makes sense for the smaller rear one to be a solid design. I agree showing the rear bumper cap on was a miss. Are you guys going to make a hidden winch bumper for the front? A skid plate that also goes wide enough to become rocker protectors would be good too. Just so you are aware, aluminum skid plates stick to rocks. Steel ones slide over. For real world use, aluminum isn't usually worth the weight savings.
Yes, we'll cover more on another video. We were putting this back together for the customer, so had to rush a little bit.
Battery tray will be aluminum. Stainless does a better job of skidding off rocks but gives a serious risk of galvanic corrosion hitting the battery case. It could have a thick plastic layer between but aluminum removes the risk. Don’t mix metals.
Same issue arises if the thin aero plates are replaced with stainless steel. It can be used but will need plastic washers. Ideally glue them to the stainless so they don’t fall off during fitting.
A lot of trucks don't even have a rear sway bar, so it's no surprise that the rear is significantly smaller.
Aluminium with a UHMW coating would probably work best for the skids (a common option among serious rock crawlers).
Great look at parts us gearheads care about! Thanks!
@@tareskisloki8579 those trucks without rear anti-sway bars also have leaf springs which resist roll (since they must twist to allow roll), so it's not a direct equivalent. I doubt you'll find a truck (or any vehicle) with an independent rear suspension and no rear bar, but I may be mistaken.
I imagine an all wheel alignment is always needed after hitting some rust belt pot holes
Which is fairly easy just by looking at this, there's only toe adjustments here.
It doesn't need it. It's meant for offroad
ha ha
Just waiting on these to hit Moab, Utah 😂
Lets go!
5:10 OMG you just damaged the roof with the extra push up!
Relax, that’s not true. That wire with foam around it is a height sensor, the rack won’t go higher.
No, the top is a bump-sensor. It's soft and flexible, and tells the pump to stop before any damage can occur. The top of the truck never touched/moved the sensor.
ha ha, roof is fine. Nothing touched.
I was hoping we would get an answer as to why the underside rear of the truck has that large plastic box that makes the departure angle worse. You said there's nothing under it, so why is it there? Does it help with aero? 🤔
It's an aero feature, but its mostly empty
@@TSportline I figured, it's just a shame that it does reduce its departure angle, and it would have been nice if it actually had another purpose- that it wasn't just hollow. No, I guess if it increases the range, it's definitely still worth it
Are rear upper and lower control arms stamped steel?
they look stamped to me
@@NikoMoraKamu Probably, but Tesla's control arms feel like hardened plastic to me. They mass produce them very cheaply, we have hundreds of them sitting on the floor of the service center here.
yes
Great video.. what is in that "box" that sits aft of the rear wheels? that sits in front of the trailer hitch and reduces ground clearance (where the reverse speaker lives?)
That's the trunk. Under bed storage. Kyle remarked on it in his factory walk through at the delivery event.
The plastic box underneath? Nothing in it, aero related.
Great tear down vid!! I would caution the placement on the lift, the COG of these CTs are more centered and you have it way too asymmetrically loaded to the rear.
good point!
Interesting point
Those body lines and gaps look awesome
Good stuff Brian, looks like your doing well. -Ken "from the SLP days"
Wow, Ken Guyer? Ha ha, miss you - loved working with you, and sure could use your fabrication skills these day. We did some cool stuff back at SLP! email me at info@tsportline.com so we can connect!
To be fair, I’ve seen a lot of content of people whining about the negatives because they dislike Musk and it colors their entire world view. Nice to see a fair video.
Thank you!
Are there mounting provisions for a goose ball hitch in the bed?
Dont see that!
Very cool, I think this is the first video yet to have the car on a lift and take some stuff apart.
Surprised the lift could hoist that turd.
thanks
Maybe next time you do an inspection, prep your team, have things set up, and cut out the time the lift is moving. Cool to see the underside tho.
That's the plan! We wanted to share this quick as a start!
FYI the thing he calls a radar is actually a Bluetooth antenna for Phone Key.
Gotcha, thanks for the correction!
The one on the front bumper? That does look like the radar from the FCC registration...
Do you have a video of you taking the black piece on the sides off? I need to run wire for my rock lights in that
Did you just hit the lift cross bar with the top of the truck?
no, ha ha
this is a greatly appreciated review !
Thanks for watching!
Very Interesting to see this close up after hearing all the hype. How many of these will actually see real life usage or end up as status symbols will be interesting. Keen to see one in the flesh if they ever hit Australian shores. Cheers for the video mate. Much appreciated.
Thanks!
Very useful, i was able to go up the colorado mountains in a awd model 3 where you saw nothing but awd trucks with big tires like this, the awd is amazing so i dont see how this would have any issues. No diff hanging etc.
Great vid!
thanks
Very helpful
thanks!
Love the black
us too!
Oops, accidentally crease the rear fender flare --- $6000 repair. Like the rear tail lights of the Ford truck with all the sensors - $3500 each.
ah just leave the dents and creases - it's a truck. I worry about dings in steel because of rust - with Stainless - just let it ding and crease - who cares.
There is the problem. With all the electronics in the PLASTIC fender flare, that crease would cause problems unless fixed. My truck has plenty of dents and dings with no plans to fix so that is not what I was talking about.@@mikesawyer1336
wont be cheap!
Thanks for touring us around the tesla truck I already subscribed want to see more videos like these
Thanks for the sub!
Crazy to have no armor on a vehicle you market as off road capable
coming soon! we are working on a kit
Those tow points mounted to the frame, I would like too see a proper weld on brush guard.
yes
Awesome info video. Please come out with any and all accessories you can make in order to improve the vehicle
will do!
I'm seeing some portals being awesome! Like weld portals
That wiring was tiny. Jumping up to 48v was smart.
It really is, nice to see
Yes, there are so many 48v accessories out there, probably billions of choices🤣
@@BigEightiesNewWave there are no billions of choices
Pretty decent breakdown. The drive by wire is a first for us and we make every Tesla steering column. The cybertruck column is very unique in many ways. Also there is a very good chance I touched the steering column in that particular vehicle as I was helping engineers get the line to be able to make them.
Thanks!
All I can think about is hitting a giant mud hole and losing the ability to steer
"These are the Tesla wheel nuts"... umm those are standard alloy-wheel nuts that are readily available from autoparts stores and also on other cars as well.
Well, they are unique in that Tesla uses a wider taper than most. No magic, but wider than most all other lugs.
Great walkthrough! Looking at the stock truck this is NOT meant to go off road other then gravel with no potholes at low speeds. Those pressed steel control arms with most likely spot welds, especially in the rear with how long they are (huge pressure/stress points) and total lack of under body protection would all crumple with a small rock. Also plastic bumpers? wow. Good news is, gives you guys huge opportunity for aftermarket! Needs bumpers, skid plates, new arms, tie rods, sway bars....
So just like every 4x4 on the market that costs under 80k
I definitely wouldn't take it off-roading
we will see!
Where did they put the Flux Capacitor?
its cloud-based
Doc is still looking for that
Man! that bolt right above the tire.
yes, gotta space out a wheel to clear
I had to laugh! They tried to think of everything. But the one thing they didn't anticipate: How much bigger tires can I put on it?
There's still just a little bit of gap to bridge between the product development teams and the wide range of buyers they're seeking to attract.
@@davidmenasco5743maybe they know their market.
How many people that are serious about trucks would go anywhere near this?
The marketing can make wild claims just so the buyers can repeat them and say they're driving a serious truck with the risk of them trying to treat it like a serious truck.
What kind of watch you wearing? And tell us about those bracelets you wearing.
Ha, nice...the details! Watch is a Garmin Fénix smart watch, titanium - I love it, best runner/multi-sport watch ever. The bracelet is David Yurman, gift from my wife
I don’t think that’s “radar elements” up front. Probably crash sensors. I think Cybertruck is vision only.
It's a Bluetooth antenna for Phone Key.
Auto Pilot Radar
Awesome, thanks for this, great info.
thanks!
this is awesome... Munro-like review! love it!
A bit different, but timely and well done.
thanks!
In my country we want the steering wheel on the right, is there a way to order from overseas can it be moved to the right hand drive? This is Fiji we drive on the left side of the road!
We will see!
Sweet wheels
Thanks!
What is the T-track underneath the truck used for?
Maybe the most fascinating discovery in the video.
Mystery track. ???
Maybe just for factory use?
@@davidmenasco5743 Maybe they started with an intact t-track for structure, and did that thing where you subtract material not needed to hit hit your target? That might account for the weird shapes. Either that or Elon is gonna sell underbiody lighting kits controlled by your brain.
not sure yet
On second thought, I wonder if it could be to install the coil for wireless charging?
Looks like you could grind an inch of that bolt off. Then could fit a 295 65r20 that is it.
Should fit without grinding, it's less than an inch in diameter between that and the stock 285/65 R20
There will be ways, aftermarket loves these challenges ha ha
@@TSportline Would prob require aftermarket upper a. Arms, but even then your running into the front end. Those really look close to the larger tire you could fit without serious work
This is a great inspection video.
Glad you think so!
Looks like a urinal even wrapped in black , wow ❤
oof!
I've seen urinals with more shape to them. Probably made more solid too and have self cleaning.
Can you mount a winch?
For what? The drive thru?
yes, doable
Looks like a front suspension and tie rods from a Polaris side-by-side. Matts Off Road will be dragging a lot of these around. Will be interesting to see one burn and those stainless steel panels flying off once the Elmers glue holding them on unbonds.
🤣🤣
will be interesting
Rory will have some epic comments too😁
Awesome video guys!
thanks appreciated!
Tesla should use its cameras to recognize when people are keying the car and send a jolt to them through those panels ⚡️
That aldready exists its called sentry mode...
Bro, you can't key the HFS (stainless), unless you use a diamond.
@@jed2049shit! my key broke. 😂
yes
i mean it looks like the bolt on the balljoint can be shortened to accept an allen key type instead of a hex. If the cyber truck gets aftermarket support this could be alright, it will likely need aftermarket knuckles for more tire clearance still.
A lot of ways to work on this, yes!
Undersprung, under-clearance and spec’d tolerances for on-paved driving, the steer elements of balljoints, tierods and swaybars will be owner-consumables. Ditto on brake rotors, pads and spindles on all four corners which will wear like chocolate oreos. In short - a showpony.
I agree with you on the suspension components, but as far as brakes are concerned, don't forget regen takes up most of the load and wear that typically needs to be accounted for on conventional vehicles.
It's the most made in the USA truck. It will pull an F350 down the road backwards until the f350 rims grind down to the axles before it has to charge. The regen brakes are going to keep the rotors cool.
Chevy and other have made ball joints out of plastic. Sway bars usually do not need replaced. They do not wear.
In other words, exactly what 99% of truck owners need.
@@mr.zillasalt5924So tell me you didn't see the video of this vehicle getting stuck off-roading in snowy area while carrying a xmas tree in the bed. It had to be rescued a vehicle in Ford line of trucks. Its pretty much a show pony. Honestly I found it pretty sad that after all that trash talking that guy did, it was a competitor that helped it out. Just saying...
No ball joints are made of plastic. An f350 can tow more than this.
Phenomenal post. Thank you.
THAT WRAP THOUGH!!! 👌👌👌👌
Yes!
Hook up for plow up front?
Could be doable, sure.
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Ha ha, gave up on the hair and concern about it decades ago. Let's go, hair optional! ha ha
I love those Tire aero cover design ❤
Awesome, we love to hear that!
What 20 x 9.0 spec offset are you guys running on the wheels?
I see plenty of non-stainless steel metal parts down there that will be subject to rusting over time. Those who think they can use their CT as a boat in sea water like Elon has claimed, you better not try it.
we will see!
How do you access the oil drain plug?
Still looking for it!
I love when vehicles are easy to lift. I feel like companies are making it harder and harder. Looking at you Ford.
this one is easy to jack up / lift
The Falken tires look like they've been redesigned slightly. Are these prototype sets? Any word on when a re-design will be released to the public?
This is a new design, prototypes from Falken - coming soon!
The aftermarkcet to fix these shortcomings is going to be interesting
Very bad to almost impossible you mean!
yes
Can you change the steering angle by hand with the vehicle powered off? (Imagining doing front driveline work where you move things to get access to bolts)
Yes, wheel spacers, always a good idea.
Doable, for sure! Just need to be mindful of when this lowers, that fender clearance matters.
I want 5" lifts for CT and 32" Rock wheels.
don’t spacers have issues such as durability, and extra stress on bearings etc.?
@@bartwaggoner2000 Yes, they do and affects alignment to a degree. I was actually being sarcastic in original comment.
@@bartwaggoner2000 Have also seen them shear off wheel studs.
Great video!! 👏👏👏 Munro would LOVE to touch this Cybertruck! 🤤🤤🤤
Munro will have one soon enough.
@@richardkule9384Yes, I thought that he was going to be the first 😉
thanks!
Thanks for publishing this video. It was a little rough but I know you don’t usually do these. With a little practice I’m sure you’ll make them look slick, no worries.
Glad it was helpful! We rushed a bit, figured everyone was more interested in getting the info instead of waiting for a better video
🤔the axle nut looks very small, I wonder how hard is it to get it off after some years of corrosion
Well, good question!
I'm surprised they even let the tire come off without plugging in a computer to restart the computer lol
ha ha
Dont give elon idea, DRM on tires, they got bluetooth right there, Soon youll get a error message, car in limp mode because of non approved tires, please pay $4000 to enable unsupported tires functionality
@@stephenfazekas5054 sounds like your giving out the ideas lol
and That's a Good one very informative.
Thanks
thx!
i really hope that the lift hes using can hold the cybertruck weight without issues lmao
If it doesn’t he has about 7,000 pounds of futuristic truck on his head
It did look a bit unstable to be honest!
Boingboing...
It looked like he hit the CT’s roof on the crossbar..
It is the lightest EV truck of all of them, so I wouldn't worry.
Ohh man dis baby gonna raise some hell. Elon what have you given us 😎🏆💯
💪🏼
Upper balljoints look way to small for the weight of this thing
Agreed. Tie rods are tiny as well.
@@moabman6803 Rear axle look very thin too for how much torque this thing makes. My corvette suspension is more heavy duty and it weighs half of that
Interesting to see the size of the parts for sure
I was hoping for internal breakline tubes. Stone Marters will bite through.
Interesting
Unfortunate it wasn't designed to accept larger off-road tires, but I understand why it couldn't be a priority. Aftermarket skid plates and bumpers will be a necessity for anyone taking this off the pavement with any regularity. Those wheels aren't great (sorry). You might have to think outside the box and incorporate some geometric shapes to get something to look better than the OEM's. Anything that accentuates the round shape will probably stick out like a sore thumb on this.
Agreed, we are working on various upgrades like you mentioned! Our Rivian lineup (EV Sportline) was good experience in prep for this!
That's why it's not a real truck Lol!!! It's just a Honda ridgeline with stainless steel body! Look at the suspensions of the Ford raptor for example they are made to accept much bigger wheels, much higher suspension travel..... this will never equal that!
@@carholic-sz3qv That's just silly. This thing wheels like a beast. The air suspension alone gives it a significant advantage to a Ford pickup off-road. Once you account for the difference of no drive train hanging, your Ford doesn't even qualify for the conversation.
This suspension doesn't look much different than a standard soccer mom SUV setup.
@@AlexMousavi That time your mom hit some ice and slid off the road driving you to work makes you an expert on the subject in your mind?
Lights n tools not rehearsed?
For me a real pickup truck must have a least 1 solid axel. The front suspension it's a joke, one ball joint on upper control arm. They supposed to put 2 separate strong control arms ,means 2 ball joints , in stead of triangle control arm !
No solid axles here ha ha
Yep, like calling a Honda Ridgeline a truck- it’s FWD😅
Someone buy this guy a flashlight for Christmas
ha ha, yes please!