Let’s paint a scenario. You are an owner of a brand new Cybertruck; everywhere you go, people stare at your futuristic truck, mobs form around you whenever you are parked, and tens of vehicles follow you every time you take your truck out on the road.
However, you still don’t think the Cybertruck garners enough attention and want your truck to be even more futuristic. Maybe you are simply looking to set your Cybertruck apart from the sea of stainless steel triangles that will soon flood the streets.
Nightmare Cybertruck Delivery to Tesla Superfans With 17 Teslas – Missing Steering Wheel Chunks, Multiple Scratches, Misaligned Trims, Faulty Window Seal, Overall Atrocious Quality for a Brand New Vehicle @Tesla @elonmusk #Tesla
-https://t.co/qDNBAlRObe
- pic.twitter.com/W4ijnVVSvL
— Torque News (@torquenewsauto) March 1, 2024
After all, Tesla has said that the company plans to scale up Cybertruck production to 250,000 units per year by 2025.
If you are in this predicament, I have just the Cybertruck upgrade for you. If you get the same upgrades, you would be defeating the point; however, you can look at a new Cybertruck owner’s after-market upgrades and marvel at his absurdity.
The new Cybertruck owner calls his modified truck – CYBERTRON. It’s the futuristic cousin to the already futuristic Cybertruck.
So, how much do you have to spend on aftermarket upgrades to warrant your Cybertruck getting its own unique name? The answer is an eye-watering $30,000. That’s on top of the already high $120,000 the owner paid for a Foundation Series Cybertruck.
The question then becomes, what kind of upgrades can you make to your Cybertruck if you spend the equivalent of a brand new Model 3 just on modifications?
A Tesla Cybertruck Cyberbeast Leaves Mid-Engined C8 Corvette Z06 in the Dust During 1st Performance Comparison – Cybertruck is Redefining What it Means to Drive an American Muscle Car @Tesla @elonmusk #Tesla https://t.co/5nYHlvSz7P
— Torque News (@torquenewsauto) February 27, 2024
The most noticeable change on the Cybertron compared to the “regular” Cybertruck is the glow-in-the-dark black-purple wrap with thin white, green, and blue lines that depict electricity flowing throughout the paint job.
The wrap also features the word CYBERTRON printed using bold letters on the truck’s rollable tonneau cover and the words “EV Auto” on the side of the truck.
This aftermarket Cybertruck modification is the brainchild of Dr. Alex Lawrence, the owner of EV Auto, an EV and Hybrid-only dealership in Utah that sells and services all makes and models of electric and hybrid vehicles.
In addition to the already over-the-top wrap, Dr. Lawrence has made several changes to the Cybertruck that tie together the truck’s futuristic look.
Dr. Lawrence has fitted purple under-glow lights on the bottom of the truck that add to the futuristic ambiance.
This modified Cybertruck also features what looks like Unplugged Performance’s Cyberhex wheels, and according to Dr. Lawrence, the wheels are 24 inches.
A follower of mine (@Evautoalex) requested I share this video of his Cybertruck. He spent $30k on aftermarket upgrades. Glow in the dark wrap, purple under-glow lights, 24" wheels, lowering kit, etc.
What do you think? pic.twitter.com/wQvGTkPFEU
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) March 1, 2024
If all these changes weren’t enough, the Cybertruck in question has also been fitted with a lowering kit that takes away from the truck’s incredible ground clearance yet improves its aesthetics.
Overall, these are only some of the changes we could spot from the outside. However, we’ll be sure to keep you posted if we learn more about this over-the-top Cybertruck modification. Until then, visit our site, torquenews.com/Tesla, regularly for the latest updates.
So what do you think? Excited to see one of the most unique Cybertruck aftermarket modification jobs? Also, is $30,000 in aftermarket modifications too much for a Cybertruck? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
Image: Courtesy of Dr. Alex Lawrence on X
For more information, check out: Nightmare Cybertruck Delivery to Tesla Superfans With 17 Teslas – Missing Steering Wheel Chunks, Multiple Scratches, Misaligned Trims, Faulty Window Seal, Overall Atrocious Quality for a Brand New Vehicle
Tinsae Aregay has been following Tesla and The evolution of the EV space on a daily basis for several years. He covers everything about Tesla, from the cars to Elon Musk, the energy business, and autonomy. Follow Tinsae on Twitter at @TinsaeAregay for daily Tesla news.