Image Credit: WhistlinDiesel on YouTubeYouTube creator WhistlinDiesel posted a video that features his Tesla Cybertruck undergoing an intense durability test after some pretty interesting modifications. One of these modifications was actually made to make the Cybertruck manual. The whole video is essentially a commentary on how easily Cybertrucks fall apart. In fact, he starts the video by pulling off pieces of the vehicle's interior and giving it to people who were driving around him. Interestingly, the pieces did come off rather easily.But that's not even the best part. He then uses this Cybertruck to compare it to a Ford F-150 in the same durability tests.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt's pretty clear from the start of the thirty-minute video which of the two vehicles would make it out, especially since one couldn't even participate in one of the tests.The Cybertruck Started Falling Apart Almost ImmediatelyPlease give the following video just a moment to load.The video goes over a few different tests WhistlinDiesel performs on both the Tesla Cybertruck and Ford F-150, even going so far as to spend over $40,000 to take his team and the cars to another state just to film this video. However, during the very first test in Moab, Utah, the F-150 was immediately in favor.WhistlinDiesel took the F-150 out into a secluded area to run it off-road across various rocks and small cliffs, doing just about everything without issue. However, when he took the Cybertruck out for a spin, the towing module fell out, rendering the entire vehicle unable to be put in drive.AdvertisementAdvertisementSo, the Cybertruck immediately failed that test.A 3,000-Pound Concrete Ball Was Too Much for Tesla's PickupIn the second test, the team took one of the red concrete balls that often decorate the front facades of Target department stores to see whether the vehicles could carry it. The F-150 was able to have the nearly 3,000-pound ball dropped onto its bed as well as be able to drive around with it before it eventually rolled off.However, the Cybertruck immediately began leaking when the concrete ball was dropped onto its bed, rendering it unusable for testing to see if it could be driven around. After both of these incidents, WhistlinDiesel took the Tesla back to the dealership to get it repaired and test it on other things.However, they were able to get it running just long enough to have streamer Adin Ross join them for a few crashes.AdvertisementAdvertisementI can only imagine how much he spent on the entire video, especially since it now has over three million views. He ends up revealing that the repair invoices were a grand total of nearly $53,000.The Final Crash Left Both Trucks DestroyedHe then ends the video with the ultimate durability test: can a Cybertruck withstand ramming directly into a Ford F-150? Well, the short answer is no.After going about 109 mph, the Cybertruck, using an autonomous driving system, sped directly into the truck that was carefully laid out on a road they rented and erupted in flames. It turned out neither vehicle could withstand basically exploding.He then ends the video by taking the two vehicles to a junkyard to have them recycled, as well as to check out the different materials that the Cybertruck is made out of.Commenters Say the Repair Shop Was the Real MVPSeveral commenters applauded the repair shop's patience with the whole situation, with one writing, "The real winner is the repair shop," while another joked that the service center performing seven successful repairs in a row was "a little miracle by itself." Others imagined the local Tesla dealership had probably assembled a team whose only job was fixing WhistlinDiesel's Cybertruck.AdvertisementAdvertisementSeveral viewers laughed at the Cybertruck owner's reaction during the dealership scenes, with one saying he acted "exactly the way I expected a Cybertruck owner to act." Others felt the footage unintentionally reinforced stereotypes, joking that he "proceeded to show exactly what makes Cybertruck owners look bad."There were also plenty of jokes aimed at the video's guest appearance. Multiple commenters admitted they immediately skipped ahead after hearing "Today we have a special guest, Adin Ross," with several humorously typing out "+10 seconds, +10 seconds, +10 seconds" to mimic repeatedly pressing the skip button. If you want more stories like this, follow Guessing Headlights on Yahoo so you don't miss what's coming next.
