Cybertruck Woes: When Adhesives Fail and Batteries Quail

Date:

Share post:

- Advertisement -

Breaking News in the Cybertruck World!

Well folks, it seems like the Cybertruck saga continues! Tesla has recently announced a recall of 6,197 Cybertrucks sporting the “off-road lightbar” accessory due to some mischief with the adhesives used in manufacturing. Apparently, those adhesive choices were as reliable as a two-for-one coupon for a meal you never wanted.

Adhesive Antics

So what’s the scoop? According to the automaker, the adhesive mishaps could lead to the lights falling off while you’re off gallivanting on your rugged escapades. Nothing screams “adventure” like your lightbar unexpectedly turning into a flying projectile! It’s a good thing the Cybertruck can still turn heads—at least until the attachment takes a detour.

A 10% Troubleshoot

This recall affects about 10% of the 63,619 Cybertrucks, meaning that in an already less-than-stellar sales period, Tesla has become the proud parent of yet another kiddie problem. Just the week before, another recall occurred, but that involved a software fix—are we starting to sense a pattern here? Are we sure this isn’t a corporate game of ‘Who Can Recall the Most Trucks’?

Here’s a thought: While we wait for fixes and reassurances from Tesla, it’s clear that the Cybertruck isn’t selling as hotly as anticipated. Maybe it’s time to rethink that “futuristic” aesthetic and work on merging functionality with its eye-catching design. For a car that looks like it just rolled out of a sci-fi convention, it sure has an old-school recall feel!

- Advertisement -
Steven H. Cook
Steven H. Cookhttps://smartcarz.org
2984 Griffin Street Phoenix, AZ 85012 📩 Contact us: **admin@smartcarz.org**

Related articles

In the EV transition, charger utilization — not just charger count — is becoming the metric that matters

  ChargePoint says it enabled more than 100 million charging sessions over the past year, and the data suggests...

In the energy transition, the real breakthrough isn’t just bigger batteries — it’s turning parked vehicles into grid assets

  Tesla has officially launched its first vehicle-to-grid (V2G) program in the US, starting with Cybertruck owners in select...

In China’s EV market, hardware gets you noticed — but ecosystem integration wins loyalty

The new partnership between Tencent Cloud and Tesla signals something deeper than a software update. By integrating WeChat-linked...

In the three-row EV segment, range matters — but charging access and real-world practicality matter more.

  The all-new Toyota Highlander EV finally gives Toyota something it has been missing in the US market: a...