"The inside was covered in dirty handprints and there was even an empty 'Redbull' can in the rear driver's seat pocket." Cybermuck For months now, Tesla customers have been complaining about taking possession of grimy and muddy Cybertrucks. As the Wall Street Journal reports , the sorry state of the vehicle often comes as a big disappointment, particularly considering the Cybertruck's outsize price tag.
"It wasn’t clean like a new car should be if you’re paying $100,000," owner Bill Walsh, who picked up his truck in April, told the WSJ . Joy Ride For weeks now, the Cybertruck Owners Club forum has been awash in reports of owners being delivered dirty trucks with muddy floors and plenty of dust. "The inside was covered in dirty handprints and there was even an empty 'Redbull' can in the rear driver's seat pocket," one owner, who had waited five years for his truck, recalled in a post last month .
"The tires look like they definitely have some mileage on them." Others became immediately suspicious of somebody going for a "joyride" before delivery. "Mine looked like it went off-roading with mud on the tires and also inside, but according to the service center most look this way because they are transported by rail and truck," another owner wrote in a March post .
Instead of relying on third-party dealers, Tesla takes care of much of the detailing work in-house. Employees at its sales centers are responsible for giving the trucks a once-over. But judging by the filth encounte.