The Cybertruck contains an impressive 65% of parts made in the US\/Canada \u2014 just 5% under Honda Ridgeline, the title holder.<\/p>\n
Tesla’s Cybertruck<\/a> is making waves not just for its unique design and electric capabilities, but for being one of the most American-made trucks on the road today. You might think that a company known for its futuristic approach wouldn’t be this rooted in American manufacturing, but Tesla<\/a> is turning heads once again.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s talk numbers and not just the kind that shows up on a speedometer. A recent peek at the Cybertruck’s Monroney sticker \u2013 that\u2019s the label on new cars that gives you the nitty-gritty on where it\u2019s made and what\u2019s in it \u2013 reveals some surprising stats. Around 65% of the truck’s parts come from the good old U.S. of A and Canada, while another 25% are sourced from Mexico. This means a whopping 90% of the Cybertruck\u2019s components are from North America. In the world of trucks, those are some pretty patriotic digits.<\/p>\n The Monroney sticker of a Tesla Cybertruck Dual Motor AWD Foundation Series (quite a mouthful, I know) was shown in a video on YouTube’s UTECHPIA<\/a> channel. The sticker not only gave us the price tag \u2013 a cool $101,985, including all those fees \u2013 but also confirmed that Full Self-Driving Capability comes standard. But before you get too excited, it\u2019s worth noting that the sticker didn\u2019t break down the costs of the Foundation Series package, which adds an extra $20,000 to the price.<\/p>\n