Tesla Cybertruck struggles in snowy conditions! Self-driving fails, poor visibility & road hazards make it unsafe. Here’s what happened!


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Tesla's futuristic Cybertruck has caught the attention of car enthusiasts worldwide, but when it comes to driving in snow, it might not be the best choice. A recent incident during a severe snowstorm revealed some serious issues with the vehicle’s performance in extreme winter conditions.

❄️ Roar House Struggles in Snowstorm

During a powerful snowstorm, residents in Roar House found themselves struggling as their Tesla vehicles were barely visible under thick snow. The freezing temperatures affected exterior lights, making it even more dangerous to drive

Tesla's Self-Driving Feature Fails in Blizzard

Facing a food shortage, two individuals, Grace and Carter, decided to drive out despite the hazardous road conditions. They soon realized that:
✔ Low visibility made it hard to navigate.
✔ The self-driving feature struggled to recognize snowy roads.
✔ Roadside assistance was difficult to find due to the storm.

At 3:42 minutes into their journey, they came across closed restaurants and workers stranded in the extreme weather.

Tesla Cybertruck

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Tesla Cybertruck Skids Off the Road

Relying on the self-driving mode, the Cybertruck slid into a ditch due to the icy roads (7:01 timestamp). Despite several failed attempts to get back on track, they finally managed to free the vehicle using the off-road mode at (9:28).

Why Tesla Cybertruck is Risky in Snow?

🚫 Unreliable self-driving in extreme weather
🚫 Poor visibility & frozen exterior lights
🚫 Difficulty in regaining control on icy roads
🚫 Limited roadside assistance in snowstorms

While Tesla continues to innovate, winter driving still remains a major challenge for the Cybertruck.

FAQ

While the Cybertruck’s all-wheel drive and adaptive air suspension help in light snow, its self-driving features struggle in blizzards, and icy roads can impact traction.

Snow can block cameras and sensors, reducing the effectiveness of Autopilot. Poor lane visibility and icy roads make self-driving unreliable.

The exoskeleton is durable, but stainless steel gets extremely cold, potentially affecting door operation and ice buildup.

The Ford Lightning’s heated side mirrors, grille shutters, and winter mode provide better stability. Plus, BlueCruise driver assist works more reliably in bad weather

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