Tesla Announces Final Cybertruck Specs and Pricing Across Trim Levels

By Not a Tesla App Staff
Tesla has announced final pricing for its Cybertruck
Tesla has announced final pricing for its Cybertruck
TeslaFamOnBoard/X

Tesla just finished its Cybertruck delivery event and has now announced final specs and pricing for its three Cybertruck variants.

Specifications and Prices

RWD Cybertruck

  • Estimated Price: $60,990
  • Availability: 2025
  • Estimated Range: 250 miles
  • Acceleration: 0-60 mph in 6.5 seconds

AWD Cybertruck

  • Estimated Price: $79,990
  • Availability: 2024
  • Estimated Range: 340 miles
  • Acceleration: 0-60 mph in 4.1 seconds
  • Top Speed: 112 mph
  • Horsepower: 600
  • Torque: 7,435 lb-ft
  • Towing Capacity: 11,000 lbs

Cyberbeast (Tri-Motor)

  • Estimated Price: $99,990
  • Availability: 2024
  • Estimated Range: 320 miles
  • Acceleration: 0-60 mph in 2.6 seconds
  • Top Speed: 130 mph
  • Horsepower: 845
  • Torque: 10,296 lb-ft
  • Towing Capacity: 11,000 lbs​​

Final Specs & Prices Compared to 2019

This is how the final specs and pricing compare to the initial specs that Tesla was aiming for during their 2019 Cybertruck event.

Specification Initial (2019) Final
RWD Model
Price $39,990 $60,990
Range 250 miles 250 miles
0 to 60 mph < 6.5 seconds 6.5 seconds
Towing Capacity 7,500 lbs Not specified
Dual-Motor AWD
Price $49,900 $79,990
Range 300 miles 340 miles
0 to 60 mph < 4.5 seconds 4.1 seconds
Towing Capacity 10,000 lbs 11,000 lbs
Tri-Motor AWD
Price $69,900 $99,990
Range 500 miles 320 miles
0 to 60 mph < 2.9 seconds 2.6 seconds
Towing Capacity 14,000 lbs 11,000 lbs
Availability To be announced 2024

Comparison and Analysis

Pricing: The base price for the Cybertruck has increased from the initially announced $39,900 to $60,990. Similarly, the prices for the higher-tier models have also seen an increase. The Dual-Motor model went from $49,900 to $79,990, and the Tri-Motor model from $69,900 to $99,990.

Performance: The 0-60 mph acceleration times have slightly changed. The RWD model remains the same, while the Dual-Motor and Tri-Motor models have become slightly faster. The range of the top-tier model (Tri-Motor/Cyberbeast) is notably reduced from the initial 500 miles to 320 miles in the latest update.

Towing Capacity: The towing capacity for the Tri-Motor model is reduced from the initially announced 14,000 lbs to 11,000 lbs.

The increased prices could be attributed to various factors, including inflation, changes in manufacturing costs, or strategic pricing decisions. The reduction in the range and towing capacity of the top-tier model might be due to technical challenges.

Either way, we now have the greatly anticipated Cybertruck specs and pricing. It'll be interesting to see the affects this news will have on preorders.

Giga Small Haus - A Demo Home Powered by Solar and Powerwall 3

By Karan Singh
Not a Tesla App

Tesla recently showed off Giga Small Haus, an interesting new display project hosted at Giga Berlin. The small new house is located just outside the main entrance of Tesla’s Giga Berlin factory, with a Quicksilver Model Y parked inside.

Giga Small Haus is powered only by solar and Powerwall 3 - disconnected from the local grid and from Giga Berlin itself. It serves as a live demonstration of Tesla Solar and Tesla’s Powerwall battery backup.

Giga Small Haus

The centerpiece of the display is a Model Y in Quicksilver - a beautiful pick for a beautifully lit house. However, that’s not the real focus here - it's the Powerwall and Gateway on the wall.

The Powerwall is the focus of Giga Small Haus, and there’s a display with some additional information on the wall. Part of the display also includes a screen that displays the current output of the Powerwall itself versus the consumption of Giga Small Haus, as well as the input from solar.

The interior exhibit of Giga Small Haus
The interior exhibit of Giga Small Haus
Not a Tesla App

The text on the exhibit is divided into several sections. Here’s a translated and edited version of what we can see from Tesla’s images. Some additional text is obscured. If someone visits Giga Small Haus, let us know.

Powerwall

Powerwall is a home battery system that stores energy from solar panels, the electrical grid, or during off-peak hours and powers your home during the day or during a power outage. 

With Powerwall, you can use self-generated solar energy during the day and night, thus avoiding high electricity costs. You can also store excess energy produced during sunny periods for use during times of low production or power outages.

Key Features

Energy Storage: Powerwall stores excess energy from solar panels or the grid for later use or during power outages.

Backup Power: In the event of a power outage, Powerwall automatically switches to battery power to ensure continuous power supply.

Integration: Powerwall can be seamlessly integrated with existing solar systems and other power sources.

Scalability: Multiple Powerwalls can be installed to meet higher energy storage needs.

Smart Energy Management: Powerwall works with Tesla's software to optimize energy consumption and reduce costs.

How Powerwall Works

Storage: During the day, when solar panels produce more energy than needed, the excess is stored in Powerwall.

Usage: At night or during times of low solar production, the stored energy is used to power the home, reducing reliance on the grid.

Backup: During a power outage, Powerwall automatically provides power to critical circuits, ensuring continuous operation of essential appliances.

Benefits

Cost Savings: By storing and using solar energy, you can reduce your electricity bills.

Reliability: Provides backup power during outages, ensuring your home remains powered.

Sustainability: Promotes the use of renewable energy by storing excess solar production for later use.

Overall, Giga Small Haus is an interesting real-life demo of what Powerwall and Solar can accomplish. It would be neat if Tesla built more of these displays - perhaps near major Delivery and Service Centers and at Giga Texas, Fremont, Giga Shanghai, and other facilities. Many Tesla owners have yet to learn about and experience some of Tesla’s Energy products.

Tesla Adds Acceleration Boost Option for 2024 Model 3

By Karan Singh
Not a Tesla App

Tesla has added the Acceleration Boost option to the Tesla store for owners of the 2024 Model 3 Long Range - specifically owners in Australia and China. Acceleration Boost is an upgrade that provides a significant performance boost, drastically narrowing the performance gap between the Long Range and Performance versions of the same model.

This upgrade will likely become available in Europe, Canada, and the United States in the next few days as Tesla updates its shops globally.

Acceleration Boost

This new Acceleration Boost is retailing for $3,000 AUD, or approximately $2,000 USD. That’s the same price for current owners of older Model 3 or Model Y Long Range vehicles, which all have the option to purchase Acceleration Boost through the shop.

The boost provides improved 0-100km/h (0-60mph) performance, bumping the 2024 Model 3 LR from 4.4s to 3.8s. The 2024 Performance version comes in at a blazing fast 2.9 seconds, so while it isn’t equivalent to just buying a performance variant in the first place, it is still a noticeable and significant upgrade.

Performance variants also come with a different front fascia vent for cooling, performance drive units, sport seats, adaptive suspension, 20-inch wheels, and Track Mode V3. That’s a significant number of additional features in the $10,000 USD price difference between the Long Range and Performance versions.

Should You Buy It?

If you’ve purchased a Long Range model and are itching to go just that little bit faster at every red light, this is the upgrade for you. It previously came with the cost of slightly reducing vehicle range, but the Tesla store doesn’t make a note of reduced range this time around. The 2023 Model 3 and Model Y Long Range models had an efficiency loss of about 5% due to the additional always-available acceleration and cooling. 

You could drive in Chill mode to mostly negate that efficiency loss, but what’s the fun in driving in Chill when you just got Acceleration Boost? Anyhow, the shop listing for the 2024 variant doesn’t include this detail, so it's possible Tesla may have worked some more engineering magic.

Overall, if you’ve got the $3,000 AUD burning a hole in your pocket, some Tesla referral credits sitting around, or just want to go faster, it's definitely an upgrade many users find valuable.

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