Tesla Cybertruck can be used to haul wheat in the U.S., but how well it stacks up against traditional farm trucks is worth examining. With a payload capacity of 2500 pounds (about 1134 kilograms), it can carry around 42 bushels of wheat (Example: one bushel = 60 pounds).
Spice harvester https://t.co/wVogS5kUn9
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Its 6-foot-long and 4-foot-wide cargo bed, equipped with a tonneau cover, can securely hold small amounts of wheat, though it falls short on space for large-scale hauling. On the flip side, its 11,000-pound towing capacity allows it to pull a trailer with up to 185 bushels.
The stainless steel design and off-road suspension make it suitable for tough farm conditions, but its 250-340-mile battery range and the scarcity of charging stations in rural areas could pose challenges.
Compared to heavy-duty trucks like the F-150, its bed is smaller, and at a starting price of $79,990, it’s a pricey option. That said, the Cybertruck works fine for small-scale wheat transport, though for bigger jobs, American farmers will likely prefer traditional trucks. It ultimately depends on the scale of their operation, how big their business is.