Once hailed as the most radical leap in automotive history, the Tesla Cybertruck was marketed as an indestructible, sci-fi-inspired revolution — a vehicle with bulletproof doors, futuristic lines, and a promise to redefine transportation as we know it. But fast forward to today, and that promise is starting to crack under pressure.

🔧 A Massive Recall — Over 700,000 Vehicles Affected

In a major blow to Tesla’s credibility, the company has issued a recall for more than 700,000 vehicles, spanning the Model 3, Model Y, and, most notably, the much-hyped Cybertruck.

The reason? A critical flaw in the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) — a system meant to warn drivers when their tires are under-inflated. Reports suggest that the system fails to alert drivers properly, increasing the risk of accidents due to improper tire pressure — a fundamental safety issue.

Tesla displays Model 3 Performance and Cybertruck in Macau

🧩 Is the Cybertruck Crumbling Under Its Own Hype?

The Cybertruck launched with aggressive marketing: a bulletproof exoskeleton, armored glass (which famously cracked during the launch), and a design that polarized the automotive world. But now that it’s finally hitting the streets, the reality doesn’t seem to match the fantasy.

🔹 Design Concerns: Owners are raising red flags about awkward ergonomics, visibility issues due to sharp body angles, and impractical size for urban driving.

🔹 Build Quality Questions: Complaints are surfacing about panel gaps, software glitches, and a generally “unfinished” feel.

🔹 Performance vs. Expectation: While still quick off the line, the Cybertruck’s real-world range, cornering stability, and off-road capability haven’t delivered the quantum leap many expected.

Tesla Cybertruck Review: Stand out from the crowd and a new steering feel -  electrive.com

📢 Owners Speak Out: “We Paid for the Future, Got a Prototype”

On forums like Reddit and Tesla community pages, early adopters are voicing their frustration:

“For a truck this hyped, it drives like a beta test.”
“I waited years and paid a premium — the TPMS doesn’t even work right?”
“Cool in theory, but in practice? It’s clunky.”

These aren’t isolated issues — they point to a broader concern about Tesla’s QA processes, rushed delivery cycles, and a focus on headlines over reliability.

🚨 A Pattern of Overpromise?

This isn’t Tesla’s first recall — nor the first time Elon Musk’s bold claims have invited controversy. But with the Cybertruck positioned as the crown jewel of Tesla’s lineup, this recall stings more than most. When your entire brand is built on innovation, even small failures feel enormous.

And let’s be clear — a malfunctioning safety system isn’t just a feature that needs patching; it’s a legal liability and a trust breaker.

Elon Musk giải thích vì sao kính xe Cybertruck bị vỡ trong buổi ra mắt

⚠️ Final Thoughts: Has the Cybertruck Already Peaked?

The Cybertruck is still a marvel — on paper. It’s bold, unique, and undeniably eye-catching. But revolutions aren’t built on aesthetics alone. They need to work, every time, for everyone.

The EV war is just heating up. But if Tesla doesn’t solve these fundamental flaws fast, the Cybertruck may be remembered not as a revolution, but as a cautionary tale.

NO MORE $61,000 CYBERTRUCK?