Watch Tesla Cybertruck Ride The Waves In Slick New Fishing Video
We've seen Teslas float before, but not like this.
Check out this video of the Tesla Cybertruck 'boat' moving at speed on the water while the occupant fishes from the electric pickup truck's bed.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has commented on the ability of Tesla cars to float, but this probably isn't quite what he had in mind.
We've even witnessed a real Tesla Model S floating before, so the words of Musk are indeed true. In fact, electric cars are better equipped to deal with large amounts of floodwater than gas or diesel vehicles. This is due to the fact that in electric cars, the vital components are fully sealed, whereas gas/diesel vehicles require intake air to function and this opening is where water can easily enter and quickly hydrolock an engine.
Back to the Cyber boat though. It's the creation of hypercarslands on Instagram and it's quite a slick bit of CGI animation. The video shows the Cyber boat moving along the water while a guy fishes from the comfort of the Cybertruck bed.
As hypercarslands states:
The Tesla Boat Mode
The ability to float could be a rather useable feature for the Cybertruck in extreme off-road situations. It doesn't make much sense for other Teslas to have this unique ability, but floating with some slight bit of propulsion could set the Cybertruck apart from gas/diesel pickup trucks.
More important than its ability to float though is its fording depth and we expect the Tesla Cybertruck, with its active adaptive air suspension, to be among the best in class for fording for pickup trucks.
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
One Owner Just Did What Tesla Couldn't: Upgrade An Older Car To HW4
Aptera Reveals The Secret To Building Its Solar EV: China
Tesla’s New Three-Row EV Is The Longest-Range Model Y Tested By Edmunds
Geely Is Testing A Solid-State Battery With Over 621 Miles Of Range. It Could End Up In A Volvo
Home EV Charging Has A Hidden Cost. Here’s How To Reduce It And Lower Your Bill
The Lucid Air Air Sapphire Beats Genuine Mid-Engine Supercars From 0-200-0 MPH
Tesla’s Mainstream Model Y Gets A Feature Hyundai EVs Have Had For Years