Cybertrucks Appear To Have A Big Problem When It Snows

Tesla Cybertruck owners are voicing concerns over an unexpected issue with the truck’s design during wintry conditions. The futuristic vehicle, often marketed as a robust, all-weather performer, has a front bumper design that tends to collect snow and ice, obscuring the otherwise powerful headlights.

Joe Fay, a Cybertruck owner, highlighted the issue in a viral TikTok video, calling it a “major flaw.” He pointed out that while the truck’s headlights are “amazing” and “extremely bright,” they can become “completely blocked” by an icy buildup on the bumper. “I can’t believe Tesla just didn’t think about this when they put this giant shelf in front of the lights,” Fay remarked, expressing frustration with the design.

Other Cybertruck owners echoed Fay’s sentiments. On the Cybertruck Owners Club forum, one user shared how snow accumulation and freezing created a solid ice wall over the headlights that couldn’t be easily removed. They lamented, “Super bummed out about it as I was counting on it being a beast in the snow.”

Some owners suggested Tesla might introduce a light bar accessory to address the issue, with one forum member noting it as a “100 percent needed” solution. However, not everyone viewed the problem as Cybertruck-specific. As one commenter on TikTok quipped, “Pretty sure if it snows, you gotta clean off your car’s headlights anyway. Tesla or any other vehicle.”

Joe Fay later updated his TikTok audience, clarifying that while driving short distances, he didn’t notice any issues with visibility. He did, however, acknowledge that a heavier snow buildup could pose a greater challenge.

Others have also pointed out that recessed LED headlights across various vehicle models can face similar issues in snowy conditions, making it unlikely Tesla will issue a recall for the problem.

While the Cybertruck’s bold design has always been divisive, this winter performance hiccup adds another layer to its list of quirks, reminding drivers that even futuristic vehicles aren’t immune to practical winter woes.

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