TESLA Cybertruck – models and specs
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TESLA Cybertruck

Cybertruck

TESLA

Cybertruck Introduction

The Tesla Cybertruck is the most radical new pickup to land in Australia, fusing wild angular styling and full-electric torque with ground-breaking technology and utility. Built on a rigid exoskeleton of cold-rolled stainless steel and powered by batteries up to 123kWh (approx.), the Tesla Cybertruck is offered as Single Motor RWD, Dual Motor AWD, and the flagship Tri Motor AWD (Cyberbeast), delivering up to 630 kW and 0–100 km/h in as little as 2.7 seconds. All models boast ultra-fast charging (up to 250kW DC), up to 600km real-world range for AWD, and 4,990kg towing capacity—placing the Tesla Cybertruck leagues ahead of most petrol or diesel dual cabs.

Inside, the Tesla Cybertruck seats six on minimalist, wipe-clean trim, with a dominant 17-inch touchscreen controlling navigation, climate, Tesla Arcade, streaming, and off-road settings. Safety tech matches the bold design: expect adaptive cruise, lane keep, blind spot, AEB, traffic sign recognition, and surround-view cameras as standard, plus optional Enhanced Autopilot and Full Self-Driving (pending approval). Boot and cargo space reach an SUV-beating 2,832L with seats down, while the electric tonneau and vault storage suit worksites, adventure, or camping.

All Tesla Cybertruck buyers get a four-year/80,000km vehicle warranty and eight-year/160,000km battery cover, with the software-driven car promising over-the-air upgrades throughout ownership. For city fleets or outback tradies upgrading from Hilux, Ranger, or F-150, the Tesla Cybertruck brings zero tailpipe emissions, head-turning looks, and EV running costs that are the envy of every workshop.

Available models

Tesla Cybertruck RWD Long Range
Engine/Powertrain: Single Electric Motor (226 kW)
Battery Size: ~123 kWh
Drive Type: RWD
Price (AUD): 107000
Manufacturing Year: 2025
Key Features: 0–100 km/h in 6.2 seconds, Range: ~563 km (WLTP), Towing capacity: 3400 kg, Cloth seats, 7-speaker audio system, Manual tonneau cover, Lacks adaptive suspension and onboard power outlets
Tesla Cybertruck Dual Motor AWD
Engine/Powertrain: Dual Electric Motors (~447 kW)
Battery Size: ~123 kWh
Drive Type: AWD
Price (AUD): 122000
Manufacturing Year: 2025
Key Features: 0–100 km/h in 4.1 seconds, Range: ~547 km (WLTP), Towing capacity: 4990 kg, Heated and ventilated front seats, Heated rear seats, 15-speaker premium audio system, Adaptive air suspension, Onboard 120V/240V power outlets
Tesla Cybertruck Tri Motor AWD (Cyberbeast)
Engine/Powertrain: Tri Electric Motors (~630 kW)
Battery Size: ~123 kWh
Drive Type: AWD
Price (AUD): 153000
Manufacturing Year: 2025
Key Features: 0–100 km/h in 2.6 seconds, Range: ~515 km (WLTP), Towing capacity: 4990 kg, Enhanced performance features, Same interior features as Dual Motor AWD

Cybertruck Performance & Power

The Tesla Cybertruck, in top Cyberbeast trim, produces about 630kW and claims a 0–100km/h time of 2.7s—“even with this beast of sheetmetal, 4.3 seconds is enough for 0–100km/h,” notes Thomas Geiger (Carsales). Acceleration is supercar-fast for a truck; the Dual Motor AWD is nearly as quick to 100 as most sports sedans, while the RWD is brisk enough for city jobs and tradie utes. Torque is "instant and unrelenting" (Stephen Corby, CarsGuide), making passing, merging, or towing a three-tonne trailer effortless.

With up to 13,959Nm at the wheels (claimed), performance is more than most will ever use, but mass and stopping distances are still a factor—Corby warns the “acceleration can quickly become more frightening than fun for daily use.” Launch control, off-road traction modes, and robust ground clearance (400mm) round out the package for both urban and serious off-road work. Reviewers highlight the Cybertruck’s balance of muscle and maneuverability as a game-changer for the segment.

TESLA Cybertruck – Cybertruck Performance & Power

Cybertruck Interior & Design

One look at the Tesla Cybertruck and you know nothing else on sale comes close—“No vehicle… so perfectly represents the manic mania… of Elon Musk as this comically angular, sharp-edged savager,” (Stephen Corby, CarsGuide). It’s instantly polarising, with sharp lines, exposed steel, and massive presence; durability is built in with tough cladding, a powered tonneau, and scratch-resistant interior surfaces. Unique design elements include the huge panoramic windscreen, cyberpunk LED lighting, and optional accessory packs for adventure or work use.

Interior finish is minimalist and robust: seating for six, a simple bench or captain’s chairs, and a 17-inch central touchscreen controlling nearly every vehicle function. Material quality is solid, though some note finish inconsistencies and practicality gaps—“the finish is difficult to maintain, drawing criticism…” (multiple reviewers). Visibility from the cabin is clear, though many drivers must adjust to the digital rear-view in lieu of a traditional mirror.

TESLA Cybertruck – Cybertruck Interior & Design

Cybertruck Technology & Safety

Every Tesla Cybertruck features advanced Autopilot, active emergency braking, adaptive cruise, lane keep assist, blind spot, traffic sign recognition, and a surround camera. “The greatest technical achievement… is the world-first adaptation of drive-by-wire steering technology,” (Stephen Corby, EV Central). Rear-wheel steering is praised for giving this monster a turning circle smaller than a Model S, making parking or reversing in tight job sites possible.

Teslacam video, Sentry Mode, and over-the-air software upgrades keep the truck current long after delivery. Owners can access a suite of remote and self-parking tricks via their smartphone app. The lack of crumple zones, stainless steel body, and high weight have raised safety concerns among some reviewers, but the suite of sensors and digital feedback make the Cybertruck as future-ready as any Tesla before it.

TESLA Cybertruck – Cybertruck Technology & Safety

Cybertruck Range & Charging

Tesla Cybertruck Dual and Tri Motor claim up to 600–800km WLTP, though reviewers have found real-world range closer to 500–600km (or less with towing/heavy loads). “Tesla claims a range of 547km between charges and even when towing… still gets 400km” (Stephen Corby, Wheels). Energy consumption is 22–27kWh/100km depending on use and load; DC Supercharging at 250kW adds up to 235km in 15 minutes, while home AC charging (up to 11kW) is best for nightly fills.

Cargo is a standout: 2,832L with seats folded and a full-size powered boot/vault; tie-downs, frunk, and under-seat bins add city and worksite flexibility. The massive tray takes full-size ply or bikes, with a lockable tonneau as standard. Towing is up to 4,990kg (AWD/Cyberbeast), unbraked 750kg, making Cybertruck competitive with any Aussie dual cab or Land Cruiser.

TESLA Cybertruck – Cybertruck Range & Charging

Cybertruck & Solar Power

Pairing a Tesla Cybertruck with home solar panels allows owners to run daily duties and big weekend trips essentially fuel-free, turning Australia’s abundant sunlight into driving range. Charging a Tesla Cybertruck on solar means zero reliance on diesel or petrol, and for high-mileage businesses, solar investments often pay for themselves within 3–5 years, as fuel and grid costs skyrocket. A solar-ready home EV charger can be sized for rapid daytime top-ups, maximising free battery fills and energy independence. Tradies and small fleets future-proof their transport by scheduling charging for daylight hours. Combining a Tesla Cybertruck’s torque and capacity with renewable energy ensures your Ute is as bold for your budget as it is for the environment.

TESLA Cybertruck – Cybertruck & Solar Power

FAQ - Tesla Cybertruck

What is the price of the Tesla Cybertruck in Australia?

Tesla Cybertruck Dual Motor AWD is expected to start at around $122,000 AUD drive-away, with RWD from ~$107,000 and Cyberbeast (Tri-Motor) AWD from ~$153,000, all subject to shipping and taxes. "Tesla Cybertruck price Australia," "Cybertruck cost," and "Cybertruck for sale" surge in AU pre-order searches. Extras like wheels, interior, and self-driving add $10–30,000. Warranty is 4 years/80,000km for the truck and eight years/160,000km for the battery/drive. Confirm price, import/delivery with your state Tesla dealer.

How far can the Tesla Cybertruck travel on a charge, and how does range drop with towing or heavy loads?

Tesla Cybertruck claims up to 600km range for Dual Motor, 547km for AWD, and up to 800km (Cyberbeast, with extra pack), but reviewers report most users will see 500–600km depending on driving, weather, and load. "Cybertruck range," "range km," and "battery capacity" drive most AU buyer searches. Towing and off-roading reduce range up to 50%. Home solar charging and frequent stops at Superchargers keep rural drivers covered. Range is always shown on the screen in km and %.

What is the towing capacity for the Tesla Cybertruck in Australia?

Towing is rated at 3,400kg (RWD), 4,990kg (AWD/Cyberbeast, braked), with unbraked up to 750kg. "Cybertruck towing capacity," "tow bar," and "payload" top searches for tradies, campers, and rural fleets. Standard tow mode tunes regen braking for loads. Onboard power take-off supports lights and small machinery at worksites. Always check battery and charger range if towing long distances.

What electric motor and battery configurations are available for Tesla Cybertruck?

There are three: single motor RWD (226kW), dual motor AWD (447kW), and tri-motor AWD (630kW, Cyberbeast); all feature a ~123kWh battery. "Cybertruck specs," "battery size," and "configuration" are essential spec queries. AWD/Cyberbeast models have air suspension and the fastest acceleration (0–100km/h in 2.7s). RWD focus is on city/urban or base trades. Big pack means heavy weight, but huge performance.

Can I buy a Tesla Cybertruck in Australia, and when is the release date?

Tesla Cybertruck orders are open for Australia, but deliveries are not expected until late 2024 or early 2025. "Cybertruck for sale," "release date," and "Australia pre-order" are active dealer queries. Orders placed now may see 9–18 months of lead time. Confirm with Tesla for stock, delivery, and price lock guarantees. Import costs and state rego can shift your outlay.

How does the Tesla Cybertruck’s interior compare to rivals for comfort and tech?

Tesla Cybertruck’s interior is minimalist, seating six on tough, easy-clean trim. "Cybertruck interior," "interior features," and "interior photos" populate AU and US site searches. Panoramic glass, climate, 17-inch touchscreen, 15-speaker audio, and inbuilt nav/multimedia come standard. Some reviewers miss a glovebox or high-luxury feel, but screen/apps are top-tier. Rear bench folds for extra cargo flexibility.

Is the Tesla Cybertruck safe and what driver-assist systems come standard?

Cybertruck is expected to hold a 5-star global safety rating; features include AEB, lane-keep, cruise, blind spot/cross-traffic, and driver assistance with rear cam. "Cybertruck safety," "ADAS," and "recall" top buyer safeguards. Six airbags and full Autopilot are included; Full-Self-Driving is optional in AU and dependent on legal approval. Stainless panels add impact resilience; some safety advocates note concern over crumple zones.

How big is the Tesla Cybertruck, and will it fit in my garage?

Cybertruck is nearly 5.9m long, 2.0m wide (plus mirrors), and over 1.9m tall—bigger than most dual-cab utes or SUVs. "Cybertruck size," "dimensions," and "garage fit" trend for city-to-country upgraders. Boot/vault area fits 2,832L, while big tray and flat floor enable easy loading. Check your parking space, especially if ordering aftermarket racks or overland kit.

What are the real world running costs and energy use for the Tesla Cybertruck?

Most reviewers record 22–27kWh/100km average, with city families spending $10–$15/100km at AU power rates. "Cybertruck cost," "charging cost," and "insurance" dominate new owner queries. Solar home charging and scheduled night charging can cut bills further. Annual maintenance is simple—tyres, brakes, and a few checks. Battery pack is warrantied for eight years.

Can I charge the Tesla Cybertruck at public DC stations and with home solar?

Yes—support for Tesla Superchargers (CCS2 in AU) means 250kW rapid charging adds 200km in 15 minutes. "Cybertruck charging," "charger type," and "solar EV charger" are trending setup questions. Solar EV chargeres at home trim costs to near zero, with city buyers reporting ROI in 3 years. Home AC fills overnight at 11kW. All charging settings managed via Tesla app or onboard.

How does Tesla Cybertruck compare to Ford F-150, Rivian R1T, or Toyota HiLux for Aussie buyers?

Cybertruck beats rivals for electric range, acceleration, and tech appeal, but F-150 and HiLux win for parts, repair access, and off-road heritage. "Cybertruck vs Ford," "vs Rivian," and "vs HiLux" all trend for tradies comparing utes. Tesla leads for towing and torque; rivals offer more established dealer support. Reviewers often cite rugged style as “love it or hate it.”

What is the cargo and boot/vault capacity for the Tesla Cybertruck?

Cargo capacity tops 2,832L with seats folded; built-in power tailgate, tie-downs, electronic tonneau, and under-seat bins add usability. "Cybertruck boot space," "vault," and "cargo area" spike for tradie and fleet searches. Power tools or bikes fit easily under the tonneau, while front “frunk” serves as additional storage for gear or groceries. Surface finish can be prone to scratches and fingerprints.

What is the warranty for Tesla Cybertruck in Australia, and is battery life covered?

Standard vehicle warranty is four years/80,000km; battery and drive unit are covered for eight years/160,000km. "Warranty," "battery warranty," and "service interval" are high-interest AU search terms. Battery is guaranteed for at least 70% capacity throughout warranty. Tesla’s app records digital maintenance logs. Roadside assist is included for the full term.

How reliable is the Tesla Cybertruck and what issues are being reported?

Early US deliveries highlight minor tech/service bugs, fit/finish gripes, and software teething; "Cybertruck reliability," "problems," and "explosion" are high in fact-checking queries. Warranty support and online fix guides work well for remote buyers. Major battery and drive issues are rare but handled quickly. Stainless steel finish is unique but prone to rust patches.

Are there Tesla Cybertruck accessories and upgrades available in AU?

Yes—official accessories include floor liners, racks, vault storage, cabin tents, off-road packs, tool rails, and fridge/cooler fitouts. "Cybertruck accessories," "tent," and "overlander" top urban/rural upgrade searches. Aftermarket fit-out welcomes racks and camping conversions. Solar EV chargeres and mod kits available for tradies or camping/fleet work.

How does the Tesla Cybertruck hold up for off-road and camping use?

Tesla Cybertruck’s 400mm clearance, adaptive air, and active traction modes make it capable on loose ground and remote sites. Hardshell tonneau, tie-downs, and built-in air compressor aide outback and rural outings. Some tradies/4x4 experts say the width is big for bush, but tray and underseat fitouts work for camping. Towing and payload challenge many ICE rivals.

Is the Tesla Cybertruck covered by insurance and what does it cost?

Cybertruck insurance is expected to be $2,000–$4,000/yr depending on cover, driver, and location. "Insurance cost," "used Cybertruck insurance," and "claims" are top AU owner cost queries. Build/deliveries in AU will guide future cost. Comprehensive coverage advised due to body cost/finish. Tesla insurance app is expanding to AU.

Can I buy, finance, or lease a Tesla Cybertruck in Australia for business or fleet?

Business and fleet buyers can order now—finance, novated lease, and bulk order are supported. "Cybertruck lease," "ABN finance," and "fleet" all spike for commercial buyers upgrading from HiLux or Ranger. Deliveries may be delayed; costs and benefits should be compared to local rivals. Many city/corporate/fleet buyers bundle EV chargeres and fit-out.

Is the Tesla Cybertruck available with a spare tyre, and what is road assistance coverage?

Only a mobility repair kit and inflator is included, not a full-size spare. "Spare tyre," "roadside," and "country fit-out" trend for rural/fleet buyers. Roadside cover is standard for 4 years. On-site fix and app update for minor issues.

How does Tesla Cybertruck’s safety and crash performance compare for Australian drivers?

Full ADAS (AEB, lane, cruise, cam, blind spot), steel structure, and US 5-star safety should support strong AU scores, though no ANCAP/Euro NCAP published yet. "Cybertruck safety," "crash," and "safety rating" dominate AU pre-order queries. Pedestrian impact concerns remain due to hard body/exterior. Advanced sensors and camera support daily security.

What is the best way to schedule home charging for a Tesla Cybertruck?

Pair your Tesla Cybertruck EV charger/smart charger with solar and app-based scheduling to maximise battery and minimize costs. "Solar charging," "Tesla app," and "EV charger" spike for city and tradie buyers. Scheduled AC charging protects battery health and responds to grid price rises. Most buyers charge overnight, worksite, or off-peak.

Find EV Chargers & Solar Power by State

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*Disclaimer: This page includes information, descriptions, and images that may have been created or enhanced with the assistance artificial intelligence, powered by our proprietary Ray-i (AI) technology system. While we do our best to ensure accuracy, specifications and details can vary between models, regions, and over time as manufacturers make updates. Images are for illustrative purposes, and the content is provided for general reference. For the most up-to-date specifications or features, we recommend checking directly with the manufacturer or your local dealer.