Tesla

A seemingly minor hiccup occurred when a bolt from the Cybertruck's rear-steering system failed at the King of the Hammers event.

Tesla was found guilty of not playing by the rules when it comes to dealing with dangerous waste in California.

For the first time ever, an EV has snagged the title of the world's favorite ride, leaving traditional gas guzzlers and hybrids in the dust.

Chinese companies, once considered underdogs, are now leading the charge, and even industry leaders like Tesla are taking notice.

One owner reported a full charge range of about 206 miles, and only 164 miles with an 80% charge, while another averaged around 208 miles.

The Tesla Model 3 makes up 34.9% of used EV sales; not far behind is the Model Y, snatching the second spot with 11.9%.

The standard RWD Model 3 will set you back about $38,990, while the Long Range AWD version bumps the price up to $45,990.

Around 65% of the Cybertruck's parts come from the good old U.S.A. and Canada, while another 25% is sourced from Mexico.

The Cybertruck initially promised 320 miles of range, but fell short in real-world testing, clocking only 254 miles on the highway.

Among the vehicles losing out on the tax credit include popular models like the Ford Mustang Mach-E and Tesla's Cybertruck and several Model 3 variants.