Tesla Cybertruck Owner Expresses Relief Over High-Speed Collision, Hoping for Total Damage; Says Vehicle, Barely Used, Only Has 400 Miles and Doesn't Deserve a Wreck of This Severity
In a surprising turn of events, Cybertruck owner Andrew Ambles from Oregon found himself in a serious accident just eight days after picking up his brand-new vehicle. The accident was a T-bone collision at high speed.
Andrew shared his story on the "Cybertruck Owners Only" group on Facebook, detailing that his Cybertruck sustained damage to the doors, side panels, and tires. The vehicle had to be towed to a holding center.
Despite the external damage, fellow Cybertruck owners are skeptical about Andrew's Cybertruck being totaled. They predict that the truck will have both doors and all plastic replaced. Troy Meekhof, another Cybertruck owner, notes that battery damage might determine whether Andrew's Cybertruck is totaled or repaired.
The consensus among Cybertruck owners seems to be that Andrew's Cybertruck will not be totaled. However, they warn that despite the thick stainless steel exterior, the internal damage might be severe.
American AF Tesla Guy, a fellow Cybertruck owner, states that Andrew's Cybertruck doesn't look totaled. This sentiment is echoed by other owners who believe that if the truck is totaled, Andrew may use the insurance payout to buy a new one.
However, Andrew is concerned that if his Cybertruck is totaled, he might not qualify for the 0% APR financing offer that he locked in. This concern is furthered by Troy Meekhof's mention that Tesla does not honor past promotional offers.
It's important to note that the search results do not provide information on which insurance company covers Andrew Ambles' Tesla Cybertruck or on who decides about total loss or repair under Tesla's 0% financing package after a Cybertruck accident.
In a related incident, another Cybertruck was involved in a T-bone collision with a Honda Accord, resulting in the Honda's front fender being peeled off and stuck between the Cybertruck's stainless steel panels. Interestingly, the bits of metal, plastic, and wiring sticking out between the Cybertruck's front and rear doors after the accident were not part of the Cybertruck, but were peeled off from the other vehicle that hit the Cybertruck.
Tesla's repair process for Cybertrucks has been slow, with one owner taking six months to get their truck repaired after an accident last year. This raises questions about the speed and efficiency of repairs for Andrew's Cybertruck.
As the situation unfolds, the Cybertruck community is closely following Andrew's story, offering support and sharing their experiences to help him navigate through this challenging time.
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