tesla cybertruck 6x6 screen 01
6
Carsales Staff11 Feb 2023
NEWS

Tesla Cybertruck 6x6 is virtually wild

Actual Cybertruck production to commence mid-2023

When it comes to the Tesla Cybertruck, anything is possible. But is a 6x6 mega-truck one electron too far?

The oft-delayed Tesla Cybertruck, which is finally set to enter production around mid-2023 at Tesla’s giga-factory in Texas, has been imagined as many things including a boat, a camper, an e-quad bike transporter and even a Toyota HiLux-sized mini-Cybertruck.

Given how much customers are expected to pay for the upcoming Tesla Roadster 2.0, a $300,000 Cybertruck six-wheeler isn’t perhaps a farfetched idea and this latest render from 3D designer Rostislav Prokop via Instagram shows precisely how such a vehicle could manifest.

It maintains the Cybertruck 4x4 dual-cab’s four-door layout and angular shape, but the extra wheels stretch the vehicle’s length significantly, while new-look headlights, jacked-up air suspension and a new steel bull bar and front bash plates create tougher optics.

The wide-body 6x6 pick-up truck features pumped-out black wheel-arches, while a Mad Max-inspired exo-roll cage is presumably designed to protect the exterior of the vehicle. The rear-end also gets updated bash plates and body armour, while the rear tray adds a full-size spare wheel and unique roll bar assembly.

tesla cybertruck 6x6 screen 02
tesla cybertruck 6x6 screen 03
tesla cybertruck 6x6 screen 05

Pre-orders for the regular Tesla Cybertruck have been halted in Australia and the angular electric ute may never come here if demand in the US does not abate.

Three Cybertruck variant will be offered in the USA, including single-, dual- and triple-motor variants starting at around $US40,000, $US50,000 and $US70,000 respectively – roughly $A58,000 to $A101,000.

Tesla Cybertruck

Top-spec versions are said to be capable of generating up to 600kW of power, which should propel the AWD tri-motor version to 100km/h in less than three seconds.

With battery densities believed to go up to 200kWh, the US-built full-size pick-up is claimed to have a cruising range of up to 500 miles (around 800km) and can tow up to 6.35 tonnes, while adaptive air suspension can cop up a payload of up to 1588kg in the tray.

Built around a “nearly impenetrable exoskeleton”, according to Tesla, the Cybertruck’s ultra-hard 30x cold-rolled stainless-steel skin is matched by armoured glass that (in)famously shattered when shot with a handgun at the model’s global reveal in late 2019.

For everything you auto know about EVs, listen to carsales' Watts Under the Bonnet: the electric car podcast
Join the conversation at 

Or email us at 
Share this article
Written byCarsales Staff
See all articles
Our team of independent expert car reviewers and journalists
Meet the team
Stay up to dateBecome a carsales member and get the latest news, reviews and advice straight to your inbox.
Subscribe today
Sell your car with Instant Offer™
Like trade-in but price is regularly higher
1. Get a free Instant Offer™ online in minutes2. An official local dealer will inspect your car3. Finalise the details and get paid the next business day
Get a free Instant Offer
Sell your car with Instant Offer™
Looking for an adventure car?Get the latest advice and reviews on adventure car that's right for you.
Explore the Adventure Hub
Adventure
Disclaimer
Please see our Editorial Guidelines & Code of Ethics (including for more information about sponsored content and paid events). The information published on this website is of a general nature only and doesn’t consider your particular circumstances or needs.
Love every move.
Buy it. Sell it.Love it.
®
Scan to download the carsales app
    DownloadAppCta
    AppStoreDownloadGooglePlayDownload
    Want more info? Here’s our app landing page App Store and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
    © carsales.com.au Pty Ltd 1999-2025
    In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.