I spent an hour riding inside Tesla’s steering-wheel-free Cybercab
Would you ride in a Tesla Cybercab?
Would you ride in a Tesla Cybercab?
The Cybertruck and its polarizing design gained a niche following, but it did not achieve mass-market sales and Tesla has issued several voluntary recalls.
Released in 2023, the truck has become a symbol to some of opposition to Musk amid foray into US politics.
Elon Musk has announced that Cybertruck production will stop at the gigafactory in Texas to make way for a focus on humanoid robots and Cybercab production. CNN’s Allison Morrow reports.
Tesla wanted to unseat the Ford F-150, instead it made the Edsel look successful.
Musk said it was to make room for production of its Cybercabs - autonomous taxis without a driver.
Tesla left space in the Cybercab's battery pack so it can switch to cheaper LFP cells, an engineer told Munro Live. Its line is also outpacing deployments.
The company is looking to roll the gold two-seater robotaxis out to other U.S. cities this year, even as it goes mum on the number of paid rides.
Watch out for those signs.