#TeslaCybertruck

The Tesla Cybertruck has been a hot topic of conversation since its debut in 2019, but for all the fanfare and long wait for hopeful buyers, it launched missing a few key features. Among them is Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) feature, and the automaker is just now rolling out a limited software update to a few owners for testing.

At this point, it’s pretty common knowledge that EVs tend to chew through tires in a way that surprises many new owners. Tesla Cybertruck buyers apparently didn’t get that message, as many are complaining that their polygonal trucks are destroying tires in as little as 6,000 miles.

The Tesla Cybertruck’s launch has been anything but smooth, as several issues have popped up in the EV’s first year on the market. Owners have complained about everything from trim pieces falling off to the truck randomly shutting down, and now, some are saying their new, $100,000-plus trucks are arriving dirty.

The Tesla Cybertruck has been in the wild for less than a year, but there is no shortage of people taking to the internet to showcase their new vehicle’s imperfections. Many have reported loose or detaching trim pieces, and some have complained that the truck’s massive single windshield wiper doesn’t work properly. Those issues have become significant enough for Tesla to issue two recalls for a bed-related trim piece and wiper motor.