- cross-posted to:
- news@lemmy.world
- enoughmuskspam@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- news@lemmy.world
- enoughmuskspam@lemmy.world
The best bit is in the last paragraph.
Some Cybertruck owners say their fellow Cybertruckers are blowing things out of proportion, and one said it’s a good idea to not “…drive it in the rain, or get it wet.” … Others are in favor of their Cybertrucks developing orange stains, saying that they’re looking forward to the patina the stainless steel may develop.
Todd “Rust spots are a feature, bro.”
Clint “Nah, man. You done fucked up. You should have known not to drive your truck in the rain. What were you thinking!?”
Todd “Orange spots look good. I’m not experiencing cognitive dissonance. Nope. Totally normal to have as a brand new $100K rust car. I wanted this to happen.”
I never noticed the wheel wells before. Man, that’s an ugly truck!
It’s a cover that pops off.
Not the hubcaps, although those are ugly too. I mean the fender flares shaped like a stop sign.
Ohhh yeah lol. No curves anywhere.
The old F-117 style of stealth. Nice.
No, too many vertical surfaces on the sides.
Because. Because they’re made of stainless steel.
Adds character to the meme-machine.
NGL… This made me laugh out loud.
The forum posts contain images
https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/rust-spots-corrosion-is-the-norm.11988/page-2
It looks like surface contamination to me, which can happen when iron or non-stainless steel gets embedded into the surface of the stainless through abrasive action, like scrubbing a stainless sink with steel wool, or as some people have stipulated, iron dust from the rail carriers during transport.
Did they not clear coat the steel?
Nope. It’s bare metal.
There is an paint option that costs $13000