NOTE: Transport Mode is only intended to allow for winching Model SModel XModel 3Model Y onto a flatbed truck or
repositioning the vehicle out of a parking space. While in Transport Mode, the tires are allowed to rotate slowly (under 3 mph
or 5 km/h) and for a very short distance (less than 30 feet or 10 meters). Exceeding these boundaries can lead to significant
damage and overheating that is not covered by the warranty.
NOTE: If you are unable to activate Transport Mode (because, for example, the electrical system is not working and you are
unable to jump start the low voltage system), use tire skates to reposition Model SModel XModel 3Model Y. Before doing so,
always check the manufacturer's specifications and recommended loading capacity.

Pull onto the Flatbed Truck From the Rear
To pull Model SModel XModel 3Model Y from the rear, use the tow hitch:
1. Chock the tires.
2. Remove the rear tow hitch cover. See Accessing the Trailer Hitch Assembly on page 1242.
3. Attach the winch cable to the cutouts on either side of the tow hitch.

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Instructions for Transporters

4. Activate Transport Mode. See Activate Transport Mode on page 1420.
NOTE: If Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has no low voltage power, you will need to jump start it before activating
Transport Mode. See If Vehicle Has No Power on page 1419.
5. Remove the tire chocks.
6. Pull Model SModel XModel 3Model Y slowly onto the flatbed truck.
7. If Model SModel XModel 3Model Y is in Transport Mode, deactivate it by touching Transport Mode again.

Pull onto the Flatbed Truck From the Front
To pull Model SModel XModel 3Model Y onto a flatbed truck from the front, use one or both of the square tow hooks beneath
the front fascia:
1. Chock the tires.
2. Attach the winch cable to the tow hook(s). Either one or both tow hooks can be used.

3. Activate Transport Mode. See Activate Transport Mode on page 1420.
NOTE: If Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has no low voltage power, you will need to jump start it before activating
Transport Mode. See If Vehicle Has No Power on page 1419.
4. Remove the tire chocks.
5. Pull Model SModel XModel 3Model Y slowly onto the flatbed truck.
6. If Model SModel XModel 3Model Y is in Transport Mode, deactivate it by touching Transport Mode again.

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Instructions for Transporters
Secure the Tires
The vehicle's tires must be secured onto the flatbed using the eight-point tie-down method.
• Remove any wheel covers before securing the tires.
CAUTION: Failure to remove wheel covers before attaching tie-down straps may result in damage to the wheel
covers.
• Ensure any metal parts on the tie-down straps do not touch the face of the wheels.
• Do not place tie-down straps over body panels or through the wheels.
CAUTION: Attaching the tie-down straps to the chassis, suspension or other parts of the vehicle's body may cause
damage.

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In Case of Emergency
Contacting Tesla Roadside Assistance
Tesla Roadside Assistance is available to you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, for the duration of your warranty period. Tesla
Roadside Assistance is also available to speak with roadside service professionals to answer any questions and explain the
proper procedure for transporting your vehicle.
When contacting Tesla Roadside Assistance, please provide:
• The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). The VIN is displayed when you touch Controls > Software. The VIN can also been
seen by looking through the driver's side of the windshield.
• Your exact location.
• The nature of the problem.
If available in your region, you can also expedite your request, by choosing the Roadside Assistance option in the Tesla mobile
app.
NOTE: For a detailed description of Tesla's Roadside Assistance policy, go to the support page on the Tesla web site for your
region.

Regional Phone Number(s)
Canada: 1-877-79TESLA (1-877-798-3752)
Mexico: 800-228-8145
United States: 1-877-79TESLA (1-877-798-3752)
NOTE: The phone number is also available by touching Controls > Service.

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In Case of Emergency
Running Out of Range
CAUTION: It is your responsibility to monitor the state of the high voltage Battery and the remaining range of your
vehicle. Do not assume that there is any range available when the range displayed on the instrument clustertouchscreen
is at 0 miles (0 km) (or 0%). Damage to the low voltage battery due to running out of range is not covered by the
warranty.
NOTE: In the unlikely event your vehicle runs out of range while driving, pull over when safe to do so and contact Tesla
Roadside Assistance on page 914 or your preferred tow provider.
If Model SModel XModel 3Model Y runs out of range, the low voltage battery is no longer supported – and when low voltage is
not supported, the vehicle cannot charge. Therefore, the low voltage battery must be supported by an external power supply
to allow you to charge the High Voltage (HV) Battery. Once the vehicle begins charging, the external power supply is no longer
required.
In the case of running out of range away from a charger, the tow provider should transport Model SModel XModel 3Model Y to
the nearest charging station and unload the vehicle within the charging cable's reach. Once the vehicle is positioned next to a
charger, follow these instructions:
NOTE: If the vehicle is being transported to a charger, make sure the tow provider does not leave until confirming that the
vehicle's high voltage Battery is successfully charging.
1. Jump start the low voltage system (see Jump Starting on page 922). The low voltage battery must be jump started to
support the high voltage Battery.
2. Wait a few minutes. Once the touchscreen powers on, plug the charge cable into Model SModel XModel 3Model Y to
begin charging the high voltage Battery.
3. When Model SModel XModel 3Model Y begins to charge, disconnect the external power supply from the low voltage
battery.
Before transporting to a non-Tesla charger, ensure your vehicle is equipped with an adapter that accommodates the specific
type of charging station you will be using. Even at a non-Tesla charger, you will need to jump start the low voltage system
before you can begin charging.
CAUTION: Always ensure Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has enough range for your drive, or for being stored for an
extended period. Do not rely on the range estimates displayed on the touchscreen or mobile app as range can decrease
faster than projected due to ambient temperature, driving habits, wind, vehicle settings (such as Sentry Mode), etc.
NOTE: Towing your vehicle as a result of running out of range is not covered by the warranty.

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In Case of Emergency
Installing a Spare Tire
You can purchase a spare tire and tool kit for your Cybertruck on https://shop.tesla.com/. This is useful when you want a spare
tire in your vehicle if you get a flat tire while driving.

Changing the Spare Tire
WARNING: NEVER get under the vehicle while Cybertruck is propped up with the jack. Doing so can cause serious injury
or death.
Before using the spare tire, make sure it is adequately inflated according to the tire pressures on the driver’s side door pillar.
To install the spare tire:
1. Retrieve the spare tire from the cargo bed and set aside.
2. Ensure Cybertruck is located in a flat, stable, and secure area with enough space surrounding the vehicle to jack it.
3. Set the suspension setting to Very High and enable Jack Mode (Controls > Service > Jack Mode see Jack Mode on page
785) to disable self-leveling.
WARNING: You MUST enable Jack Mode, otherwise the vehicle may try to self-level while on the jack. Failing to
engage Jack Mode may cause serious injury or death.
4. If available, chock the tire diagonal to the one you're working on (for example, if you are replacing the rear driver's side tire,
chock the front passenger's side tire).
NOTE: On a downhill, place the chock in front of the tire. On an uphill, place the chock behind the tire.

5. Remove the wheel cover from the wheel with the flat tire by grasping the cover firmly with both hands and pulling the cover
toward you to release the clips. Then remove the mounting ring (see Removing and Installing Wheel Covers on page 1382).
6. Add the socket to the lug nut wrench and extend it, then use the lug nut wrench to loosen the lug nuts on the wheel.

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In Case of Emergency

7. Place the bottle jack under the vehicle's lift point (shown in green) corresponding to the location you are working on.
WARNING: Do not get under the vehicle when it is propped up on the jack. Doing so may cause serious injury or
death.
WARNING: DO NOT position the jack under the Battery or side rails (shown in red).

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In Case of Emergency

8. Following the bottle jack manufacturer's instructions, begin to lift the vehicle, making sure to constantly monitor the
contact with the lift point. Be sure to lift the vehicle enough for a fully inflated tire to fit, not just a flat tire.

9. Once the tire is no longer contacting the ground, remove the lug nuts and the wheel.

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In Case of Emergency

10. Set the flat tire aside.
11. Place the spare tire onto the lug studs, then hand tighten the lug nuts.

12. Carefully lower the vehicle using the bottle jack (following the manufacturer's instructions), then remove the bottle jack
once the vehicle is on the ground.
13. Fully tighten the lug nuts with the lug nut wrench to a torque of 205 Nm (151 ft-lb).

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In Case of Emergency

14. Replace the mounting ring (if needed) and wheel cover by aligning with the wheel and securing the outer clips first, then
securing the center clips.
15. Disengage Jack Mode by touching Controls > Service > Jack Mode.
16. Store the old tire in the spare tire kit and tether it to the cargo bed using the strap and D-rings.

Storage
To secure to the cargo bed:
1. Place the spare tire (in the vinyl cover) up against the front center of the truck bed.
2. Locate the 2 bolt covers in the center of the bed.

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In Case of Emergency
3. Latch the hooks onto the D-rings in the center of the bed.

4. Connect the strap, then tighten starting from the right-hand side using the slack adjuster. Secure the excess strap to the
top of the cover with the Velcro.

5. Jostle the tire to ensure it does not move around in the cargo bed.

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In Case of Emergency
Opening the Powered Frunk with No Power
In the unlikely event that Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has no low voltage power, you will be unable to open the powered
frunk using the touchscreen, mobile app, or powered frunk button.
It is necessary to open the powered frunk before attempting to jump start Model SModel XModel 3Model Y. For more
information, see Jump Starting on page 1434.
To open the powered frunk when Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has no power, you need a power source that provides
between 9V and 16.5V (such as a 12V portable jump starter or another vehicle), or a power source that provides between 30V
and 50V. A standard 9V battery may not have enough power to open the powered frunk if Model SModel XModel 3Model Y
has no power. Instead, use a portable jump starter or another vehicle.
The steps below assume you are using an external low voltage power supply (such as a portable jump starter).
NOTE: The following steps do not open the powered frunk if Model SModel XModel 3Model Y is locked and has low voltage
power.
1. Locate the front trunk access terminal beneath the front-left wheel well, behind the headlights.

2. Use your finger to loosen the cover, then pull it down and toward you to remove it and expose the terminals. The cover is
attached to a loop of cable containing both the red positive (+) and the black negative (-) terminals.

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In Case of Emergency

3. Carefully pull the terminals out from the cavity.

4. Connect the low voltage power supply's red positive (+) cable to the red positive (+) terminal.
5. Connect the low voltage power supply's black negative (-) cable to the black negative (-) terminal.

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In Case of Emergency
NOTE: Applying external low voltage power to these terminals only releases the hood latches. You cannot charge the low
voltage battery using these terminals. Do not leave the low voltage power cables connected to the terminals for more than
30 seconds – remove from the vehicle's terminals as soon as the hood latches.
6. If you are using a variable power supply, set the supplied voltage to a value between 9V and 16.5V or between 30V and
50V.
7. Turn on the external power supply (refer to the manufacturer’s instructions). The latches are immediately released and you
can now open the powered frunk to access the front trunk area.
CAUTION: If you are using a variable power supply, do not change the supplied voltage while the cables are
connected.
8. Shut off the external power supply.
WARNING: Shut off the external power supply before removing either cable. Removing the cables while the external
power source is active may cause arcing.
9. Disconnect both cables, beginning with the black negative (-) cable.
10. Feed the terminals back into the cavity and then press the cover gently but firmly back into place to ensure that it is
secured.

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In Case of Emergency
Jump Starting
To jump start Model SModel XModel 3Model Y, use an external power source that is capable of supplying at least 12V, such as
a portable jump starter or another vehicle.
CAUTION: When jump starting Model SModel XModel 3Model Y, use jump cables that are 30 ft. (9 meters) or less in
length. Using cables that are longer than 30 ft. (9 meters) may result in damage to Model SModel XModel 3Model Y or
to the external power source.
The steps below assume you are using an external low voltage power supply (such as a portable jump starter). If you are using
another vehicle to jump start Model SModel XModel 3Model Y, follow the manufacturer's instructions.
WARNING: It may be more difficult to steer Model SModel XModel 3Model Y when the vehicle is being supported by an
external low voltage power supply. The wheels may not be as responsive to the steering wheel as expected, and extreme
caution should be taken when repositioning Model SModel XModel 3Model Y.
CAUTION: Model SModel XModel 3Model Y uses a 48V low voltage architecture. As a result, some functions may be
unavailable or degraded if you are supporting Model SModel XModel 3Model Y with less than 30V (for example, another
vehicle or a 12V portable jump starter).
CAUTION: Avoid using low voltage components of Model SModel XModel 3Model Y (such as the climate control
system, cabin USB-C ports, lights, etc.) when the vehicle is being supported by an external low voltage power supply.
Doing so may disable low voltage systems and make it necessary to jump start Model SModel XModel 3Model Y again.
CAUTION: Model SModel XModel 3Model Y cannot be used to jump start another vehicle. Doing so can result in
damage.
CAUTION: Avoid short circuits when jump starting Model SModel XModel 3Model Y. Connecting cables to the wrong
jump post, touching leads together, etc., can damage Model SModel XModel 3Model Y.
1. Open the powered frunk (see Opening the Powered Frunk with No Power on page 1431).
2. Remove the maintenance panel by pulling it upwards to release the trim clips that hold it in place.

3. Connect the external low voltage power supply’s red positive (+) cable to the horizontal jump post mounted next to the
brake fluid reservoir. The positive jump post is marked with a + sign.

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In Case of Emergency

CAUTION: To avoid damaging Model SModel XModel 3Model Y, do not allow the positive cable to contact other
metal components.
4. Connect the external low voltage power supply’s black negative (-) cable to the vertical jump post. The negative jump post
is marked with a - sign. This jump post is used as a grounding location for the external support.

5. If you are using a variable power supply, set the supplied voltage to a value between 12V and 16.5V or between 30V and
50V.
6. Turn on the external power supply.
CAUTION: If you are using a variable power supply, do not change the supplied voltage while the cables are
connected. Doing so may cause damage to the vehicle.
7. Open the driver door and ensure that the touchscreen is on and the low voltage system is responsive. This may take up to
two minutes.
8. Ensure the touchscreen is on and that the low voltage system is responsive.
NOTE: If attempting to activate Transport Mode (to winch the vehicle onto a flatbed truck), leave the power supply
connected continuously until the vehicle has been secured. For more information, see Activate Transport Mode on page
1420.

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In Case of Emergency
9. Once external power is no longer required, shut off the external power supply.
WARNING: Shut off the external power supply before removing either cable. Removing the cables while the external
power source is active may cause arcing.
10. Disconnect both cables, beginning with the black negative (-) cable.
NOTE: Model SModel XModel 3Model Y may not be able to shift into Drive until after the high voltage Battery has been
charged and the low voltage system is able to recover fully. See Running Out of Range on page 916.
11. Replace the maintenance panel by placing it back in its original location and pressing down until it is secure.
12. Close the powered frunk (see Closing on page 1168).

Opening Doors with No Power
In the unlikely event that Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has no low voltage power, you will not be able to open the doors
from the interior by pressing the interior door open buttons. Instead, use the manual door releases.
CAUTION: Manual door releases are designed to be used only in situations when Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has
no power. When Model SModel XModel 3Model Y has power, use the interior door open buttons.
WARNING: Do not use the manual door release while the vehicle is moving.

Opening a Front Door with No Power
To open a front door manually, pull up the manual door release located in front of the window switches and push the door
open.

Opening a Rear Door with No Power
To open a rear door manually, perform the following steps:
1. Remove the rubber mat on the bottom of the rear door's map pocket.

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In Case of Emergency

2. Pull back the flap of plastic trim (if equipped), then pull the mechanical release cable forward and push the rear door open.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

Contents
1. Cybertruck Features on page 1440
2. Off-Roading Vitals on page 1442
3. Off-Roading Controls: Overland on page 1444
4. Off-Roading Controls: Baja on page 1446

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
5. Best Practices on page 1447
6. Before You Go on page 1448
7. Off-Road Spotting on page 1449
8. Off-Road Modes on page 1450
9. Overland Mode on page 1452
10. How to Drive on Certain Surfaces on page 1456
11. Wade Mode on page 1459
12. Baja Mode on page 1460
13. Climbing Over or Up on page 1461
14. Trail Assist on page 1462
15. If You Get Stuck on page 1463
16. Auxiliary Power on page 1464
17. Vehicle Modifications on page 1465
18. Off-Roading Accessories on page 1466
19. Cybertruck Dimensions on page 1467
20. Appendix on page 1467

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
1 - Sand. Dirt. Mud. Rocks. Snow.

Cybertruck is tough enough to go anywhere. The Off-Road app puts the driver in ultimate control by disabling or reducing traction con
collision avoidance safety features. What makes Cybertruck so capable off road:

• Four-Wheel Steering- Cybertruck has four-wheel steering. When the driver turns the steering wheel, all four wheels respond. This g

• Steer-by-Wire- There is no physical connection between the steering wheel and tires, and instead uses sensors to communicate. As
adaptive based on the terrain and driving speed.
• Instant, Linear, and Predictable Torque- Torque availability at zero speed is a unique difference from combustion engines and makes
NOTE: Stalling the motors for an extended time may cause them to overheat.

• Adaptive Damping- The compression and rebound of the dampers adjust based on your driving mode to maximize traction and comf

• Adjustable Air Springs- Customize your ride height. High represents the ideal setting for compression and rebound balance. Increas
but comes with a trade-off, reducing your available compression and will make the ride harsher. In some ride heights, the vehicle en
Very High (25mph) and Extract (10 mph).

• Differential Lockers- Locking differentials increase performance and stability during low-traction and off-road conditions (such as d

Locking differentials lock both wheels of an axle together, which forces the wheels to rotate at the same speed. This distributes the
traction in each wheel. When one of the locked wheels has significantly reduced traction (on sand, ice, etc.), more torque is applied
cases, such as when one wheel is in the air, all available torque is sent to the wheel on the ground with traction. This distribution of t
traction environments.

WARNING: Do not use locking differentials while driving on high-traction surfaces, such as asphalt.
WARNING: Driving with locked differentials may reduce vehicle response to steering and cause unpredictable vehicle dynamics.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
2 - Off-Roading Vitals
Monitor the health of Cybertruck on the left side of the touchscreen.
Common Vitals:
• Tire Pressure- Current read of tire pressure from each wheel.
• Motor and Battery Temp- Current temperatures of the air suspension compressor, front and rear motor(s) and high voltage battery.
◦ When operating within the ideal temperature range, values are shown in green.
◦ If performance is reduced due to temperature, values are shown in yellow.
◦ If performance becomes critically limited, temperature is shown in red.
• Locker State- Drive unit differential locker status.
Overland Vitals:
• Roll/Pitch/Bearing- Degree of vehicle roll, pitch, and bearing of travel.
• Ground Clearance- Current vehicle clearance from ground to battery.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
3 - Off-Roading Controls: Overland
• Camera Views: Backup camera and side repeaters are displayed. Swipe left or right to see other views.
• Off-Road Mode: Choose between Overland and Baja and customize your preferences.
• Surface: Manually adjust the surface on which you are driving.
• Stopping Mode: Choose if you want to roll freely or automatically hold the brake when you come to a stop.
• Locking Differentials: Engage or disengage locking differential(s).
• Pitch / Roll / Heading: These angles determine how capable the vehicle is of climbing over an obstacle or up an incline.

• Rear Steer: You can set Rear Steer to Off or Auto. Auto allows for a tighter turn radius while driving. This is useful for off-camber driv
• Wade Mode: Use when navigating through shallow bodies of water.
• Ride Height: Customize your vehicle's ride height based on terrain and other drive settings.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
4 - Off-Roading Controls: Baja
• Handling Balance: Adjust left for more stable front-wheel drive behavior, or right for more agile rear-wheel-drive behavior.
• Stability Assist: Select the desired amount of stability control intervention.
• Locking Differential: Engage or disengage rear locking differential(s) (applicable to Dual Motor only).
• Terrain: Smooth sets ride height to Medium. Rugged sets ride height to High. Clearance sets ride height to Very High.

5 - Best Practices

Always be aware of your surroundings. Drive slowly and carefully, staying within existing tracks. Do not harm nature and give way to wil
Always keep both hands on the steering wheel. Avoid aggressive steering maneuvers and brake gradually to maximize traction.

Assess any potential off-roading risks or obstacles ahead. Where necessary, get out of Cybertruck and check the terrain. Use the touch
Cybertruck.

Upon returning to normal roads, remove any debris that may be a hazard to other road users and check steering and suspension compo
covers and wheel fairings.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

6 - Before You Go Off-Road Checklist

1. Plan your route. Consult maps and weather reports. Familiarize yourself with the different types of terrain you may encounter. Research t
weather and environmental conditions can change quickly and unexpectedly. Let someone know where you’re going. Download maps wh
offline when you do not.

2. Be prepared. Pack supplies in case of emergency, such as a spare tire, a jack, an air compressor, which are available on the Tesla Shop. P
a flashlight. Consider bringing recovery gear such as a kinetic rope, soft shackles, traction boards, and a shovel.
3. Evenly distribute vehicle load. Cybertruck performs best when the weight of passengers and cargo is distributed evenly across the front
understand the tongue weight contribution to your vehicle payload and consider leaving the trailer parked while you enjoy the trails.

4. Secure passengers and cargo. Confirm all passengers are wearing seat belts properly. Stow or secure loose items. The tonneau is not wa
into the bed. The powered frunk and gear locker are dry zones unless submerged.

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

5. Charge up. Ensure your vehicle has ample energy for your planned route. Charge beforehand and locate the nearest Supercharger to
will be higher off road and may vary with terrain.

6. Lower tire pressure if needed at the destination to increase traction on surfaces such as sand or on rocks. Reducing tire pressure allo
increasing grip and decreasing the risk of punctures. However, this does increase the risk of breaking the seal on the tire sidewall (d
of tire pressure on stock wheels and tires is 36 psi.

7. Remove wheel aero covers and front fascia wheel fairings to prevent damage. Rear wheel rocker fairings can also be removed if doing
Service Manual for removal and replacement instructions.

7 - Spotting Ground Rules

A spotter is the second set of eyes to help a driver navigate difficult obstacles. Spotters are usually in front of the vehicle, using hand s
to steer the vehicle and other directions.
Ground Rules:

• One spotter at a time should guide the driver. An exception to this is when a second spotter is located behind the vehicle for second
• The spotter should always remain in clear sight of the driver.
• While spotting, do not stand too close to the line of travel or directly downhill of a vehicle, as not only a safety precaution, but to be
vehicle and any potential obstacles.

• Non-verbal communication, especially agreed-upon hand signals, work best to prevent directions from being drown out by noise fro

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide
• Signals need to be large, clear gestures that are not misunderstood for other commands.
• The driver should do no more and no less than directed by the spotter, until the spotter provides additional instruction.

• While inside the vehicle, spotters should continue to assist the driver by keeping an eye out for hazards on the sides of the vehicle, like r

8 - Off-Road Modes

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Cybertruck Off-Road Guide

Off-Road Modes give Cybertruck owners access to settings and preferences that allow customization to different environments. Custo
cross-linking, traction, stability, pedal sensitivity, and vehicle stopping behaviors.
Off-Road Controls that are available in all modes:
• Vehicle Hold or Roll – Choose if you prefer the vehicle to roll freely, or automatically hold the brake when you come to a stop.

• Rear Steering On/Off – Disables the rear steering actuator at low speeds. Useful for off-camber driving, or drifting on very loose sur

• Double Pedal – (Brake and accelerator) is allowed in off-road modes. This enables tight drive control when on a steep incline/decline
If you cannot adjust your ride height:

• First, check that Jack Mode is not enabled (it can automatically enable when wheels leave the ground). If it is enabled accidentally, y
Jack Mode.

• Second, check that the compressor is not overheated. A notification appears on the touchscreen if overheated. Wait for it to cool do
To maximize your efficiency:

• Use Baja and move torque to bias to the Permanent Magnet motor (for Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive this is the rear, for Tri-Motor Cyb
• Reduce use of the accelerator pedal and switch to Roll.
Donuts:

We know you want to do them. Best results achieved on a loose surface, in Baja with handling set to full oversteer and stability set to mi
be aware stability controls are disabled. Donuts may cause property damage, so do not do this on public property or damage public tra

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1452