Tesla's current models are Model S, Model X, Model 3, and Model Y. Tesla's upcoming pickups are the Pickup Driverck, the Supercar Roadster, the semi-trailer Semi, and perhaps the Model 2 low-cost model.
However, Tesla has not given a specific time when these models will be launched. Even the planned launch has been completely delayed.
Among the models that Tesla has not yet launched, the most talked about model is the pickup car cyberruck. Pickup trucks are very popular in the U.S. market, selling about 2 million units a year.
The Cybertruck is a unique-looking electric pickup made of ultra-hard cold-rolled stainless steel used in spacecraft. The exoskeleton is made of a very strong material and also boasts an antielastic energy of 9mm. You can travel up to 800 km on a single charge.
It was originally scheduled to be released this year, but the plan was canceled, and the car has already received 1.25 million pre-orders worldwide, at least another year.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk cited a reason why if Tesla launched a new car this year, total electric vehicle production would be reduced, which would reduce profits. He added that for the same reason, it did not launch a new car in 2021. That is to say, Tesla is currently facing the problem of production capacity, if other models are produced, there is no more capacity for the models currently on sale.
Initially, Tesla announced that Cybertruck would be released in 2021. Last year, however, it announced that it would delay pickup production until the second half of 2022 and again. As a result, cybertruck's booking had to wait about three years. Tesla plans to sell at least 250,000 pickups a year.
The likelihood of an entry-level electric vehicle scheduled for 2023 is also waning. As a new model of Tesla, for the European market, it is planned to give priority to a cost-effective model that travels more than 400 kilometers on a single charge at a price of $25,000. The model may be named the Model 2
As the main competitors, the Volkswagen ID.3 and Nissan Leaf were chosen. In order to ensure price competitiveness, specific plans such as the production and use of iron phosphate (LFP) batteries in China have also been announced.
However, CEO Elon Musk said he had stopped developing entry-level electric vehicles, citing the fact that he already had enough lineups of electric vehicles.
Tesla's plans to develop a variety of new models have not made progress. The release schedules for pickups, supercars, trucks, and trucks are constantly being delayed.