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Raster (talk | contribs)
drafting "Tesla cybertruck [sic] voids warranty if Power Your Site feature is used" reword. feel free to help if youd like
 
Raster (talk | contribs)
m found evspecifications to have buttons for diff specs, including efficiency. also fueleconomy dot gov. todo find better source for "advertised without any disclaimers"
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... These vehicles are equipped with 200kW motors, which would primarily power the vehicle's movement. Weighing at 3 tons[EVe source here], it would take significant energy to move, more than the 11.5kWh the Power Your Site feature would be supplying [citation needed. do I need to do math here? I'm not sure of sauce.]. Thus, it is strange using the Power Your Site features invalidates warranty [whoah heavy accusation there Raster].
... These vehicles are equipped with 200kW motors, which would primarily power the vehicle's movement. Weighing at 3 tons and having 79 MPGe [[https://www.evspecifications.com/en/model-efficiency/800fef 2nd EVe source here]][[https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/Find.do?action=sbs&id=49123 fueleconomy.gov sauce]], driving normally uses more energy than the 11.5kWh the Power Your Site feature would be supplying. Thus, it is strange using the Power Your Site features invalidates warranty [whoah heavy accusation there Raster]. TODO find material advertising Power Your Site because a Louis video is not a Highest credibility sauce
 
 
the only thing i know about electric vehicles is from Technology Connections ok. please be patient 🧢

Revision as of 18:35, 17 October 2025

Changing tone feels like rocket science, so I am using this page to not have as big of a pressure to have my browser tab open

https://consumerrights.wiki/w/Tesla_cybertruck_voids_warranty_if_advertised_Power-Your-Site_feature_is_used

Background

originally:

...These Cybertruck models tend to have large battery capacities around 120kWh.[1] These vehicles consume much more power for their driving operation, like when they are accelerating 0-100km/h (60mph) under three seconds with their over 200kW motors[1]. It is a power requirement that the batteries should handle easily, so it is expected that if regular driving falls within battery warranty that this "Power Your Site" feature would also fall under warranty, especially if it is advertised without any disclaimers.[2]

draft:

... These vehicles are equipped with 200kW motors, which would primarily power the vehicle's movement. Weighing at 3 tons and having 79 MPGe [2nd EVe source here][fueleconomy.gov sauce], driving normally uses more energy than the 11.5kWh the Power Your Site feature would be supplying. Thus, it is strange using the Power Your Site features invalidates warranty [whoah heavy accusation there Raster]. TODO find material advertising Power Your Site because a Louis video is not a Highest credibility sauce


the only thing i know about electric vehicles is from Technology Connections ok. please be patient 🧢