I think the people posting also aren't experienced with EV's. Once a few influencers get their hands on one, more information will come out. Just because they work at Tesla, it doesn't mean they know much about EV's.It would be a little odd if the ONLY real world range data coming out about these trucks, a MONTH after launch was some negative conspiracy, especially considering two of the three contributors are Tesla employees.
Agree that more data is helpful, but this is ALL the data we have from 4 years of waiting and people are trying to decide weather they should put $1,000 down today and drop $120k on a truck next year.Here's the chart we're going to need, this is from my Model Y with 91,500 miles on it. A tiny sample is just that, tiny.
The other consideration is that Tesla optimizes their machines over time with OTA updates. I wouldn't be surprised if the CT gets an eco mode like the Model S and X before too long.
Just wait for more data.
![]()
I agree with that, but a customer shouldn't have to have 1,000 hours of experience to use a consumer product and get at least 70% of the range. The one non-Tesla employee has owned 3 different Teslas, so not an EV newbie, and one of the Tesla employees I believe upgraded from a model Y.I think the people posting also aren't experienced with EV's. Once a few influencers get their hands on one, more information will come out. Just because they work at Tesla, it doesn't mean they know much about EV's.
The only way you’re going to know for sure is when you take delivery of your truck and find out first hand?It would be a little odd if the ONLY real world range data coming out about these trucks, a MONTH after launch was some negative conspiracy, especially considering two of the three contributors are Tesla employees.
I could handle 15% even 20% but 60%.........no
Unfortunately that is how Tesla does their range and they won't change. Figure 70% during the winter and 80% during the summer if you are a highway driver that keeps up with traffic.I agree with that, but a customer shouldn't have to have 1,000 hours of experience to use a consumer product and get at least 70% of the range. The one non-Tesla employee has owned 3 different Teslas, so not an EV newbie, and one of the Tesla employees I believe upgraded from a model Y.
All that is true. However unless they climbed many thousand feet without descending these number really suck. This is why I waited 10-15 minutes to order my Cybertruck. I wanted a new truck in about 5 years but not earlier than 6 months after unveiling. Surprisingly I got an invite to order a Foundation Series CT this week anyways. I just ignored it because I don't have enough data to commit at any price. Only time will tell if the Cybertruck is truly as disastrous as these reports.source? Elevation gain? temp? battery pre-conditioned? State of charge when starting? Any useful info?
Also, an average of 63mph doesnt really matter if you spent a bunch of time going very slow through a city and then blasted it on the highway going super fast.
Just based on this info we have no useful information about real world range.
I think most of us were expecting 80% and prepared for 70% but these folks driving a few thousand miles across country in these AWD CTs are getting like 50% at 700-800 wh/mile and 178 miles of range.Unfortunately that is how Tesla does their range and they won't change. Figure 70% during the winter and 80% during the summer if you are a highway driver that keeps up with traffic.
Declining an early Cybertruck order takes will power!!!All that is true. However unless they climbed many thousand feet without descending these number really suck. This is why I waited 10-15 minutes to order my Cybertruck. I wanted a new truck in about 5 years but not earlier than 6 months after unveiling. Surprisingly I got an invite to order a Foundation Series CT this week anyways. I just ignored it because I don't have enough data to commit at any price. Only time will tell if the Cybertruck is truly as disastrous as these reports.
Exactly what I was thinking. Hopefully these numbers are wildly inaccurate for some reason, but if they’re not?Sounds eerily familiar... not too long ago we were saying pretty much the same for the price increase as we are now about the range decrease.
Based on every other Tesla I own it will be more like 220-250 depending on speed and outside temps.Yea I was figuring with 340 for the AWD I would get about 270-280 but it is looking like unless your going downhill or 55mph and getting rear ended it is going to be under 200........which is tough