Tesla's Cybertruck design proved polarizing some loved the design, while others hated its computer graphics alike structure.
Tesla Exhibits Cybertruck Divisive Design
The intriguing design of the Tesla Cybertruck surprised at the first independent simulation test of aerodynamic performance. It has an unofficial drag coefficient of 0.39.
The Cybertruck was a divisive design when it was presented by Tesla. Some people had a deep affection for the design, while others had a fierce hatred for it. Both parties may agree that the structure is highly unique; in fact, genuine photos of the electric pickup truck nearly seem to be the product of computer graphics.
There are several reasons for the innovative design. The main one is probably because Tesla intends to construct the truck with an exoskeleton made of stainless steel, which places certain restrictions on the design. Tesla drew design inspiration for the pickup truck from cyberpunk science fiction, such as Blade Runner.
According to a recent research on the Tesla Cybertruck's aerodynamic capabilities, its drag coefficient is now 0.39 Cd.
Aleix Lazaro Pratt, a CFD engineer with Digital Systems, conducted a research that was shared on LinkedIn using the organization's aerodynamic modeling technology.
The engineer presented the advantages of the design based on his analysis, and he also recognized a lot of space for development.
The Cybertruck is finally scheduled to begin production in mid-2023 after multiple delays, and Tesla is anticipated to announce a production version of the vehicle shortly.
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Tesla Seemingly won't Deliver Ceybertrucks to Australia, Despite Several Reservations
Despite the fact that hundreds of Australian drivers had made reservations in advance, Tesla reportedly decided against bringing the electric pickup there. However, at least one source is already disputing that claim, with Teslarati.com adamantly stating that "the Cybertruck has NOT been canceled in Australia."
What is certain is that Tesla will provide refunds to the thousands of Australian drivers who have made reservations in advance for the electric pickup, backed by a $150 Australian deposit, if desired. There have been conflicting accounts regarding whether Tesla has contacted reservation holders and offered refunds.
The carmaker also modified the Cybertruck page on its Australian website, but left it standing. However, before users could make several appointments, the website now only allows one and provides a link to "Get Updates."
No specific justification has been given, and Tesla often turns down queries from the media. However, new questions are being raised regarding plans for the Cybertruck, which has been continually postponed since its announcement over three years ago, regardless of whether Tesla is genuinely halting Australian sales or only restricting new orders.
Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla, has said that the electric pickup won't go into production until at least next year. Potential purchasers may have to wait until 2024, according to analysts like Sam Fiorani of AutoForecast Solution.
Musk has said the business might stop taking new orders for its backlogged cars. It may take 2 to 4 years to turn all 1.2 million reservations into sales. This also suggests that Cybertruck's future in Australia could be in jeopardy.
