Tesla launched a $1,900 Cyberquad for Kids on Thursday – a four-wheel ATV inspired by the company’s iconic Cybertruck.
This all-electric vehicle has a steel frame and cushioned seats. It also features adjustable suspension and rear disc braking. LED lights are added.
Cyberquad for Kids runs on a battery of lithium-ion batteries and has an impressive range of 15 miles. Top speeds are 10 miles per hour.
It is recommended for children aged 8 and above, with a maximum weight of 150 pounds.
Thursday’s launch comes two years after the Elon Musk-led company announced a fullsize Cyberquad ATV to compliment its Cybertruck – neitherof which have even hit the production phase.
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Tesla launched a $1,900 Cyberquad for Kids on Thursday – a four-wheel ATV inspired by the company’s iconic Cybertruck
Radio Flyer designed the Electric Cyberquad for Children. The removable battery pack can be plugged in to any home outlet.
The company says it takes about five hours for the battery to full charge.
A bit of assembly will also be required. Tesla’s instructions manual lists 18 pieces that customers need to assemble themselves.
Cyberquad for Kids will only be available in the USA, and shipping should begin within the next two-four weeks.
This all-electric car features a steel frame with a cushioned seat, adjustable suspension with rear disc brake and LED light bars.
The Cyberquad for Kids is powered by a Lithium-Ion battery and has a range of 15 miles. It can also travel at speeds up to 10 miles an hour.
Tesla cannot guarantee that an ATV will be available in time for the holiday season.
Many are scrambling for Cyberquad for Kids orders, but more than 1 million Cybertruck customers who ordered it in advance still await their vehicles.
Tesla, one of many electric car manufacturers that have been affected by shortages has had to reduce production of several vehicles including its futuristic all-electric Cybertruck.
Musk claims that the Cybretruck will be in production by 2022.
Musk unveiled the Cybertruck in November 2019 during a live demo that ended with embarrassment – and some profanity.
Franz von Holshausen, Tesla’s chief design officer tried to show that the glass is’shatterproof by throwing a metal ball close-range. But the glass did the exact opposite.
Musk was heard muttering ‘oh my f***ing God’ when the glass smashed.
According to the product description, it’s suitable for people aged eight and older. It can also support 150 lbs.
Cyberquad for Kids won’t be made available outside the US. Shipping will begin in two to four weeks.
Cybertrucks come with all-wheel-drive, dual-motor motors. The Cybertruck’s starting price is $49,900.
Musk said that an entry-level version will cost $39900 with a range between 400 and 250 miles. A deluxe variant will go for $69900.
Another vehicle also made its debut during the Cybertruck – a prototype of Tesla’s Cyberquad.
Also, some assembly will be required. Tesla’s instruction manual shows 18 components that customers must assemble.
Musk unveiled the Cybertruck in November 2019 during a live demo that ended with embarrassment – and some profanity. Franz von Holshausen, Tesla’s chief design officer tried to show that the glass is’shatterproof by throwing a metal ball close-range. But the glass did the exact opposite.
For demonstration purposes, the four-wheeled ATV was placed in the Cybertruck’s back to show the Cybertruck’s loading capability. The ATV can be charged when it is plugged into one of the Tesla Cybertruck electric outlets.
The production of Cyberquad full-size has been delayed, but it is expected to begin next year.
Tesla unveiled a $50 “Cyberwhistle” on Wednesday. The product quickly sold out in hours.
This accessory is a simple whistle that looks like Tesla’s Cybertruck all-electric pickup truck. It is still in development.
This Tesla Cyberquad was built to showcase the Cybertruck’s load capacity. The Cybertruck can have its rear suspension lowered to make it easier to load a vehicle onto a ramp.
Elon Musk, Tesla’s CEO made fun of whistleblowers on Tuesday when he promoted Cyberwhistle via his Twitter account. He told his followers to “blow the whistle” on Tesla
These comments could be made in reference to whistleblowers who were former employees of Tesla, such as one who sued the company for “rampant sexual harassment”.
It’s not the first time Tesla has sold bizarre merchandise – it released limited edition carbon-fiber surfboards for $1,500in 2018 and ‘short shorts’ with S3XY written on the back for $69 last year.