Female Tesla Cybertruck Owners Share Their Experience of Daily Driving a Cybertruck – “I Avoid Eye Contact With Other Drivers on The Road”

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Tesla Cybertruck

Female Tesla Cybertruck owners share their experiences of driving the all-electric truck daily. Several grandmothers and mothers weigh in, with some sharing their strategies for avoiding confrontation, stating, “I avoid eye contact with other drivers."

A female Cybertruck buyer who wishes to remain anonymous reports that she has already placed an order for a Cybertruck but is contemplating canceling it due to her concern about the negative attention the vehicle receives.

However, before making a decision, the Cybertruck buyer sought input from other female Cybertruck owners regarding their daily experiences with the truck.

She writes

“Can the female Cybertruck owners here, especially moms with little kids and toddlers, chime in on how you like or dislike the Cybertruck as a daily driver? "

Most vehicle buyers want to hear from owners in similar situations about their experiences and satisfaction, and they want to ensure that the vehicle meets their needs.

However, the Cybertruck buyer specifically points out that her concern is not whether the Cybertruck has enough storage or comfortable seating but rather how anxiety-provoking driving a Cybertruck is given the current political climate.

The Cybertruck buyer continues to write…

“I placed an order but am torn about whether to take delivery or not due to my social anxiety and the political connotation that the truck attracts.”

Finally, the Cybertruck owner concludes her post by writing that she lives in Texas.

Wanting to buy a Cybertruck but being afraid for your safety and the safety of your children is definitely disappointing; however, in response, several current female Cybertruck owners shared their experience of daily driving the vehicle.

Most of the female Cybertruck owners share that they have experienced some sort of negative interaction, but most still say they love the truck.

One Cybertruck owner, De Mar, says that the biggest determinant of whether you face negativity driving a Cybertruck is not whether the driver is male or female but where you live.

However, De mentions that one strategy she employs to minimize negative interactions is avoiding eye contact with other drivers on the road.

De writes…

“I’ve owned my Cybertruck for 9 months and have driven over 22k miles\

Apparently, regardless of who’s driving, where you live is the primary factor. I’m in Georgia; I get an occasional middle finger, but mostly positive reactions and no vandalism.

I avoid eye contact with other drivers or let them think their idiotic behavior went unnoticed, and my grandkids absolutely love the Cybertruck.”

However, despite the occasional negative interactions and the need to ensure she doesn’t look at other drivers while operating her Cybertruck, De still states that she recommends the vehicle.

She continues to write in all caps…

“YOU’LL LOVE THE CYBERTRUCK.”

Another Cybertruck owner, Suzanne Wenzel Knight, says that as a grandmother, she loves the truck and hasn’t had any bad interactions.

Suzanne writes…

“I love my Cybertruck not just as a mom but as a grandma. My grandkids love the truck and love showing it off to their friends. I love it because I know they are in the safest vehicle. I haven't received a single derogatory comment or issue.”

This is wonderful, and we’re happy that Suzanne hasn’t received any negative interaction because of her Cybertruck. This goes without saying, but harassing a grandmother because of the type of vehicle she drives is both unethical and immoral.

Another Cybertruck owner, Brittney Eaton, mentions that most of the interactions she has received are generally positive. However, she notes that she experiences more negativity when driving in larger cities compared to rural areas.

Brittney says that she’s so happy with the Cybertruck experience she had with her husband’s truck that she is buying one for herself next Tuesday.

Brittney writes…

“I’m picking up my Cybertruck Tuesday after loving my husband’s Cybertruck so much. We’ve gotten flipped off a few times (usually when we go into bigger cities), but way, way more often, we have people coming up telling us they love it and asking questions.

I’m in East Texas. Our kids love it! It’s very spacious in the back and easy to get car seats in and out of.”

Overall, looking at the comments from female Cybertruck owners, it appears they experience occasional negativity but are generally pleased to be driving a Cybertruck.

However, please let me know what you think in the comments. Share your ideas by clicking the red “Add new comment” button below. Also, make sure to visit our site, torquenews.com/Tesla, regularly for the latest updates.

Image: Screenshot from Taylor Red TV on YouTube

For more information, check out: A Cybertruck Owner Shows His Truck Rescuing A Ford F-150 Stuck in Canadian Snow – Most Tesla Fans Celebrate, However, Some Question if the Video was Staged

Tinsae Aregay has been following Tesla and the evolution of the EV space daily 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.

Submitted by suzanne (not verified) on March 28, 2025 - 11:00AM

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I would never drive my kids in a Tesla, not only because of the crazies out there that may do something to the car, but for the safety record of the cars. I have heard that sometimes the doors don't open in a crash and also that the battery can catch fire. Husbands buying these for their wives for political reasons need to look long and hard at themselves. It's never a good idea to give your wife something that may attract negative attention. You know how we are always at risk in parking lots at night from weirdos. No thanks.

You are citing urban legend rather than fact. Aside from any political concerns, Tesla's have proven to be the safest car on .the road and are far less likely to catch fire than a gas-powered car.

The batteries catch fire WAY more than the Ford Pinto ever did, and the lithium fires are very hard to put out. Cybertrucks are also hard to insure because of how unsafe they are (especially to pedestrians and other vehicles) & the extremely high cost of repairs. This is not urban legend.

Straight up bs dude

Teslas have high insurance rates for a reason.

Get into an accident and die in the backseat while it burns since the door handles won’t open without electricity.

What you hear about the doors is incorrect. They have mechanical releases that work just fine. It's funny that I had a friend ride in my Tesla for the first time and when they went to get out they pulled the mechanical release instead of the button. It's not hard to figure out. The back I had to teach my kids where it was located but they have practiced using it just fine. The real problem I see in this article is the fact that family's are afraid to drive anywhere because of the car they drive. It's very sad and people that are stirring up trouble by protesting. This is the result of their protest. Families scared for their safety.

You literally typed that you had to teach your kids how to manually open the door as if that's a normal thing to have to do, yet you claim they're safe. Lol. Theyre very unsafe, and their reliability is one of the worst out there.

Yeah, that's not how it works and would do absolutely based upon common sense. A Chevy Bolt or Subaru badge doesn't make it not a Tesla anymore. It wouldn't be "politically correct" either. The lunatics out there targeting any Tesla they see and it's owners aren't going to think to themselves "they put a Chevy Volt badge on it so I'll leave this one alone".

Where are you coming up with the idea husbands are buying their wives cyber trucks for "political reasons"? They're not buying their wives any Tesla model for that matter just to make some political statement. All I get from your comment are fallacies about the doors, men paying tens of thousands of dollars for a "political statement" and bashing men in general.

Submitted by SMcB (not verified) on March 29, 2025 - 3:13PM

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I would never buy one. It is not safe...it is a missile...3tons going from 0-60 in no time at all is not "safe". It is outlawed in many other countries because it does not pass their safety measures. The US standards are terribly low. If you truly cared about your children's safety and weren't just making a financial and political statement, you wouldn't purchase that vehicle. There are many spacious EVs on the market that well out-perform the Cybertruck. If you need an actual functioning truck (which the Cybertruck is NOT), the Ford F-150 Lightning is amazing. The Cybertruck is a political statement. It is not safe, nor is it practical. People who say they aren't making a statement are employing the same tactics as our Republican leaders...say one thing but mean/do another.

Sorry, Ford's reliability doesn't come close... I've owned a car and a truck.
Maybe Rivian, but even they rely and admit to learn from Tesla's network.
The only ones standing against don't like the so-called political statement. What a crock. Buy it for the fun, function and the positive statement.
re. the 'dangerous, other countries don't allow them' tripe ... I think I better give up flying... multi ton plane hurling down the celestial highway at 500 mph...oh my, should not be allowed!

Submitted by Evan Gordinier (not verified) on March 29, 2025 - 5:50PM

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Why anyone drives this pos is foreign to me, I drive a 3/4 ton, but even my half ton was way better than the cyber piece of excrement

To me I think all electric vehicles need to be banned from the US cybertrucks can easily be hacked I've seen more cybertrucks and Tesla electric vehicles on the side of the road from catching fire from their batteries and they cannot and will not run in a flood because they will short out and their batteries are made of lithium so I think all Tesla and all electric vehicles and cybertrucks need to be permanently banned from the United States

I'm far from ever being able to afford a electric vehicle lol but I drive a 97 cherokee with 220k miles I love it and honestly what matters is reliability and crash safety. Especially if you have a family. Who cares who make the vehicle. If you like it trust it and it's safe buy it.
Growing up my grandma always said if you don't like me or something I have or something I'm doing don't look my way. Only what you your self think.

Submitted by Daryl (not verified) on March 30, 2025 - 5:25PM

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Maybe they should consider buying a vehicle that's not an exercise in conspicuous consumption to signal allegiance with a Nazi.

Submitted by Buzz Wired (not verified) on April 1, 2025 - 12:03PM

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Sadly, consumers have mostly figured out that the CT is a joke that should never have been produced. But what can anyone do about it now, right?