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SEARCHThe base-level truck will be made available in 2025, with the higher-level AWD and Cyberbeast trims set to deliver in 2024 — but in smaller numbers and to existing single reservation holders.
Elon Musk introduced the Cybertruck at the Tesla Design Center on Nov. 21, 2019.
Photo: Chris Brown
Tesla announced on Nov. 30 the official start of deliveries for the Cybertruck, first announced in 2019. A handful of customers were able to pick up the first orders of the electric pickup truck at Tesla’s factory in Austin, Texas.
In addition, the company has released the updated price tag for the vehicle, as well as specs for the higher-priced trim versions.
When first introduced, the Cybertruck had an initial price of $39,900. Four years later, the price has increased by more than $20,000, still cheaper than some other electric pickups like the Rivian R1T ($73,000) and the 2024 Chevrolet Silverado EV ($77,905), but more expensive than the F-150 Lightning ($49,995)
According to Tesla’s website, the least expensive, single-motor RWD model will be available in 2025. The All-Wheel Drive (AWD) and the Cyberbeast are set to be delivered in 2024.
Initial vehicles will roll out to reservation holders in 2024 but not in large numbers.
Rear-Wheel Drive | All-Wheel Drive | Cyberbeast | |
Price | $60,990 | $79,990 | $99,990 |
Range | 250 miles | 340 | 320 |
Towing Capacity | 7,500 lbs. | 11,000 lbs. | 11,000 lbs. |
Horsepower | X | 600 | 845 |
Torque | X | 7,435 lb.-ft | 10,296 lb.-ft |
Horsepower and torque have not yet been revealed on the base model.
250 kW supercharging is available for all trims. Tesla is also offering a Range Extender, which wasn’t part of the initial truck details. According to Tesla’s website the Range Extender will bring 470+ miles of range to the midlevel version, an extra 130 miles over the base range.
The price for the Range Extender has not yet been announced.
Originally posted on Automotive Fleet
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