Tesla's Biggest Promise Has Arrived

[@yarimapovedaalvarado]

Actually, I live in Sacramento, CA & just yesterday I saw the second one around. It was a lays all flames yellow one. Pretty cool!! People were actually pulling next to it

[@booms7258]

Get your hands off my double entendres! - A double entendre is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase can be understood in two ways, especially when one meaning is risqué.

[@MugwumpSupreme]

I'll give you a double entendre.

[@booms7258]

@@MugwumpSupreme lol…you better watch where you stick it!

[@booms7258]

@Daryl Antony my favourite of all time joke! …I like to squeeze it in whenever I get the opportunity.

[@kyddkarma7338]

I can't wait to c one of these driving down the highway!

[@hikintrailsndrinkinales]

I work at Giga 1 and I pretty much see them driving the roads at least once a month. They’re so freaking cool! 😎

[@truhartwood3170]

Mass production coming next year, so soon!

[@kyddkarma7338]

@@hikintrailsndrinkinales that's awesome I think Elon is doing it right honestly I can't wait to see the future.

[@kyddkarma7338]

@@truhartwood3170 so there pushing them out like crazy then!

[@truhartwood3170]

@@kyddkarma7338 the stated goal for next year is 50,000. They're usually optimistic with timelines, but should pump out a decent number next year and reach full production ramp some time in 2025.

[@alanmay7929]

If they were only using those big Australian diesel road trains they could have delivered even twice as much in very efficient ways

[@onsokumaru4663]

Anything that runs on diesel can deliver more payload than a tesla semi

[@danielkinton7193]

@@onsokumaru4663 The Tesla trucks have so much battery weight its ridiculous, Thunderfoot has a few videos on the logistics

[@justintrudeau6428]

Remember when Pepsi went woke? Oh wait that was the other guys.

[@themonsterunderyourbed9408]

I'm pretty sure Pepsi went woke too.

[@RobertGoddard86]

I can't wait to see ups get the trucks because we already have all the infrastructure ready to go

[@adithyaarun7255]

Very cool. I wonder why they didn't add the new Pepsi logo

[@WaveBreakr]

Noticed that too!

[@siopao_81]

The semis are already failing on the bay area roads LMFAO

[@sheiladavis2304]

Dude frito lays has been using tesla trucks since december '22 and had another 6 in jan. '23. Them and tesla have been doing testing with the semi for the last 3 years. I know pepsi owns frito lay but they didnt want a pepsi logo on the tesla trucks until they worked out the kinks under lays.

[@s4snowboard]

hmm pretty cool, though "100% renewable" is a stretch. A survey performed in California showed that 13.3% comes from natural gas and 27% from coal , with the remainder sourced from a combination of nuclear, wind and solar. So maybe more like "60% renewable energy".

[@markplott4820]

the USA grid is getting greener ALL the time. Tesla adding MORE Megapack and CLOSING Fossil fuel powerplants.

[@s4snowboard]

@@markplott4820 that may be true, but the "100% renewable energy" statement is still a pretty significant embellishment at this stage.

[@markplott4820]

@@s4snowboard - TESLA worldwide Generates MORE energy from Installed SOLAR , than ANY of its Factories use Worldwide. GigaChina , just got MASSIVE solar arrays at the Plant , and GigaFactory 1 has planned to cover Entire Plant with solar , including the Expansion , for Tesla Semi & 4680 battery factory.

[@markplott4820]

@@s4snowboard - PepsiCo & Frito-lay both have massive SOLAR arrays & TESLA megapacks , that store FREE energy from the sun, each Megapack is 4.5Mw , can also charge from Super off Peak energy at night. in Virtual Machine mode , Megapacks can SELL Excess energy to utility @ PEAK rates. earning 3.5x MORE.

[@derekddanderson1]

Zero emissions what about the damage to the earth for the batteries and what about the electricity that is bad on the earth too just a thought. What about all the co2 that they put into the drinks how many tons of co2 is released a year just from soda and beer and carbonated beverages each day and year and yet they don’t carbon tax that but no it’s not a gas truck so it is all ok

[@mav3818]

He should've made it like Garth's semi from Knight Rider

[@CricketEngland]

Coca Cola has one of the biggest distribution models of any company. (Bigger than Pepsi) After all go to any small remote town in South America or Africa and go to the shop and you will see coke for sale

[@TheDNAGroup]

LOL. The period debate #classic

[@adnanshah4825]

Nice work

[@trollol_]

zero emissions?

[@TopSecret2022]

Yup

[@CricketEngland]

Not from the manufacturer process I doubt

[@GamerBoyRobby]

​@Cricket England yeah technically. But the overall emissions compared to an OEM is drastically reduced. And I believe most Tesla factories use renewable energy (obvs doesnt reduce all carbon emissions) as well as creating renewable energy sources/devices far offsets their emissions😮

[@markplott4820]

YES, ZERO. Pepsi has lots of SOLAR already at plant .

[@MS-zm9st]

The power plant that charges it, makes the emissions. That statement isn't nessasarily true.

[@chrisprenmusic]

Isn’t that their old logo

[@davidd7140]

How about the emission of making the truck and batteries

[@jamestlynn]

That’s nothing compared to the emissions from all the coal that will be burned at the power plants to generate the energy needed to charge the beastly batteries inside these trucks.

[@SP-05055]

Its usually about the same as making an ICE version. But long term, wayyyyy less emissions especially if they are powered by renewable energy.

[@JohnnyNubs]

Cheetos has these trucks too and i think they had them first.

[@Scott_C]

Same company. Pepsi owns it.

[@creolerican]

corretion: frito-lay cheetos semi was the 1st... Pepsi & Frito-Lay are the same company

[@Max86421]

😳🔥🔥🔥

[@Shamil1992]

Isn’t this is old news?

[@yourlogicalnightmare1014]

The "emissions" are still there, they have simply been relocated from the truck to the power company

[@brandonlong2064]

So what produces more “emissions” a big rig lorry over the life of its use… or the production AND life of an EV big rig?

[@dabbayoo]

They use massive Solar systems at their plants. The only emissions from solar come from the battery and material production, for now. It's emissions lite.

[@ToreOnYouTube]

Pepsi > Coke

[@RedPhil87]

Not a double entendre 😅

[@trollol_]

they put the period there because most people would finish it with a question mark and we don't want the plebs questioning things now do we

[@kingkal81]

Can't wait for McDonald's, Coco Cola, Amazon... To start using these.

[@shahan484]

Amazon won't use Tesla, cos Daddy Bezos got beat by Elon and he's butthurt. He got Amazon to invest in rivian

[@BGNOO7]

J don't think 🤔 amazon will be using tesla semi

[@sohailmalik9436]

Very nice 👌

[@MishiTariq-t4f]

And it has the Matte finish

[@chrispnw2547]

Companies these days knowingly lie as there is little downside for doing so. Since the first deliveries, Tesla has not been transparent about the total operating costs of these vehicles. In 2023, the are for region/local use only. To buy one or more semis you have to buy: 1) Dedicated power from the utility 2) Massive Tesla Power Banks 3) 1-5 Mega Chargers 4) Tesla setup of the equipment 5) Commercial support contract for 24/7 uptime If you have noticed no company Tesla is doing business with will disclose these expenses as there is probably an NDA in place If this solution is so great and is 'cheaper than rail per Musk') let's get some independent sunshine on this product.

[@themonsterunderyourbed9408]

The data isn't really in yet. It's goingb to take some time to make proper comparisons. Also, do you factor in the cost of the rail lines when calculating rail transport cost? The cost of the stations? The utility supplying power to the stations? Etc? If no, why not? Because it was built a long time ago and is already paid off? So shouldn't we give Tesla the same courtesy?

[@Onlineearningbestplatform-t7u]

I love it ❤

[@izakshuvo8434]

Diet Pepsi? 😅

[@CricketEngland]

Pepsi is disgusting mind you so is coke

[@YoGoose]

Who?

[@CricketEngland]

@@YoGoose WTF does that even mean ?

[@ericyen1]

What’s the economic impact of this ? Who is going to lose and win from this automation ? Where are the lawyers WHEN one of these are involved in an accident? Who is responsible WHEN an accident happen? Can you sue an algorithm?

[@Aeternum_Gaming]

Based on my personal speculation, it seems that the footage of the accident from the perspective of the Tesla truck will be examined. If it is determined that the Tesla truck is responsible for the accident, it is probable that the company will use standard insurance for automated vehicles to cover any damages.

[@bryanhood9839]

They don't have any self driving capabilities currently, but of course they are wired for it and can one day be upgraded to FSD with a simple software update; no direct personal knowledge here, just what I have heard people say

[@sregginkcuf]

Gee I wonder how many strip mines (and how big) y’all had to go through just to make enough batteries for a single semi. Volvo’s in-line 6 > Tesla semis.

[@abdulsattar2045]

very cool and wonderful

[@eddieair23]

And it has the Matte finish..!!

[@overnightthoughts]

My buddy runs a heavy tow truck and is about to get rich

[@YoGoose]

Who?

[@anythingeverythingmark]

Plenty of emissions and pollution.

[@ONi_Smoke]

as a truck driver, i want to say a Tesla semi would not be efficient, we drive for 10 hours and we may stop like 1-2 times during the entire trip, a Tesla truck especially during mountain driving we would be stopping way more frequently to charge it, no thanks, Local deliveries tho i could see it working, but not long hauls

[@markplott4820]

TESLA semi only uses 1.7 kwh/ mile energy, it's literally the MOST efficient semi in the WORLD. even MORE efficient than Hybrids, & Fool Cells. Tesla Semi ONLY operates on one motor at Freeway speeds. and uses 3 motors to Accelerate.

[@floralfire]

@@markplott4820 to add to that going down hill would replenish a partial amount of battery too

[@markplott4820]

@@floralfire - agree, this is what Truckers dont understand about Tesla semi.

[@ONi_Smoke]

@@markplott4820 we will see

[@themonsterunderyourbed9408]

Going downhill would regenerate alot of battery in a mountain. I agree that current Tesla Semi is better for the shorter distribution trips. I have no doubt Tesla will come up with solution for long range hauling.

[@yohendyC]

Nice

[@r.o7897]

I love it!

[@zombl337og]

I love PEPSI and Ive been waiting to see the TESLA Semi cruisin the highways

[@gulfamsaqib3808]

❤

[@AbdulRaheem-dm8ib]

Awesome

[@RashidAnsari-ym1jt]

Good

[@gergc4871]

Semee 😂

[@MohammedRafiq-ld8ee]

Great

[@FriarPop]

Meh, bring back $3 12 packs and diesel engines.

[@markplott4820]

Diesel engine made before 2010 are now BANNED. besides BEV semi is already Superior.

[@matthew8153]

I wonder how many child slaves in Africa were needed to get all that cobalt

[@matthew8153]

@@markplott4820 Lol you believe them

[@markplott4820]

@@matthew8153 - the TESLA data does not LIE. and TESLA most sold cars , ONLY use LFP which uses ZERO cobalt. Tesla also Recycle ♻️ cobalt as well as other battery 🔋 material.

[@matthew8153]

@@markplott4820 Let me guess, you buy “organic” fruit.

[@markplott4820]

@@matthew8153 - I buy whatever is cheapest, and wash w/ vinegar & cold water. but, I do avoid the Dirty Dozen.

[@jaguareagle7026]

yet no roadster on horizon

[@markplott4820]

Roadster PRODUCTION is in 2H 2023. with delivery in Jan 2024.

[@aelaan12]

This is very exciting to see. I wonder if they can sync their charging with the time schedule of the driver, because THAT would make it even more exciting. No tired, overworked, drivers on big rigs, I mean they should be able to (almost) drive themselves. Wonder how the team drivers (two drivers combo) will deal with charging in the future. Do we see trailers with solar on it to recharge the battery slowly during the day? A new era in trucking for sure.

[@alanmay7929]

Lol!!! As of drivers are also overworked and tired on other trucks!? Wtf!!

[@alanmay7929]

That’s definitely not a new era of trucking! The new era of trucking was the birth of road trains in Austrialia and Northern Europe for example! Much up to 3-4 times the load of a typical truck in records times.

[@alanmay7929]

Imagine those American companies using the road trains with double or triple configuration they will save a lot of money and time and with two drivers per trucks even il much better 24/7 non stop driving

[@IceCubebecd]

How much Tesla losing on those trucks.😃😃😃😃 Gmick

[@mav3818]

What?

[@IceCubebecd]

@@mav3818 ????

[@mav3818]

@@IceCubebecd Tesla hasn't announced the price yet

[@truhartwood3170]

These are still being produced mostly by hand on a small scale, so they would cost vastly more than whatever Tesla sold them for. But Tesla built these to figure out manufacturing and get them being tested on the road in real circumstances to see what breaks, what works and what doesn't, etc so it's giving Tesla valuable data before they finalize the design and components and start mass producing them in the high-volume factory that's being built right now with a target of 50,000 produced next year (2024).

[@IceCubebecd]

@@truhartwood3170 how much will lose?? 50.000 each?

[@dabbayoo]

Free energy, free transportation, free robot labor, Tesla has basically solved the reasons why things cost money, and all we need is 20 to 40 years for businesses to implement it. Good thing because society as it is likely won't last that long with Democrats in power.

[@JohnnyZenith]

What a load of nonsense. What are you talking about?

[@andreirachko]

Sadly the republicans will fight tooth and nail to destroy it all, they want you to be poor and dependent on gas for all eternity cause that’s their whole idea.

[@alanmay7929]

Nonsense!!!! Which free energy?! Which free transportation!? Also which free labor!? Are you high on something!? Wtf!!

[@alanmay7929]

Can your crap tesla deliver goods to remote cities in Australia with road trains!? Use your brain please!! Wake up!

[@SarimAnsari-zd5sv]

Nice