Wednesday, June 17

Tesla’s Cybertruck, despite its polarizing design and initial production challenges, has garnered immense interest from American buyers, with the waiting list now extending to 2025. The Cybertruck, which saw a limited number of deliveries in 2023, has faced delays, and most orders were slated for fulfillment in 2024. However, Tesla’s recent update on its retail site indicates that fresh orders will not be fulfilled until 2025, without specifying the exact timeline within the year.

With over 2 million pre-orders for the Cybertruck, Tesla’s Austin, TX, plant, expected to produce 250,000 units annually at full capacity, will not reach this milestone until 2025. Both the high-end Cyberbeast, priced at $99,990, and the $79,990 All-Wheel Drive variant now carry an estimated delivery date of 2025.

The Cyberbeast boasts an 845 hp powertrain, accelerating from 0 to 60 mph in 2.6 seconds, with a top speed of 130 mph. Meanwhile, the AWD model features 600 hp, achieving 0 to 60 mph in 4.1 seconds, and a top speed of 112 mph.

Despite the Cyberbeast’s performance, the less expensive AWD model offers a longer range of 340 miles, compared to the Cyberbeast’s 320 miles, and retains the 11,000 lbs towing capacity. Furthermore, the entry-level Rear-Wheel Drive Cybertruck, set to debut in 2025, offers an affordable option at $60,990, albeit with a slower acceleration of 0 to 60 mph in 6.5 seconds and a range of 250 miles.

As Tesla faces a backlog of Cybertruck orders until 2025, potential buyers now have a wider array of choices, including the upcoming Rear-Wheel Drive variant, as they eagerly anticipate the arrival of their electric pickup trucks.

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Christopher Harrison is an EV writer at EVMagz.com, covering global electric vehicle launches, battery technology, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility trends. When he’s not tracking the latest EV developments, he enjoys night cycling, experimenting with home cooking recipes, and collecting vintage automotive magazines.

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