It would be great to see Stephanie’s facial expression when you asked her if she wanted to put that apple back in the fridge! The patience she has is truly commendable
This is gonna make a great movie scene when the mob enforcer duct-tapes the hapless stooge's hand to the corner, "Every time I push this button it closes harder, see, so if you wanna keep those fingers ya better spill the beans..."
As intelligent people in 2024 we need to look past appearances and focus on reality. There are too many important problems to solve that require a clear unbiased mind.
6:38 it's actually a great move. I sometimes try and fit my luggage in multiple times, and it won't close because it's too sensitive. Now if I do it multiple times it realizes that it's intentional and I WANT it to push down hard and latch. Much better this way.
@@alexp.6406 Are you being deliberately dumb? The HUMAN tells it to keep trying. So first, don't put your finger in places it doesn't belong. Second, don't demand the machine keep trying to smash your finger if you do.
Until one kid is trying to get into the frunk and the other closes it early and keeps trying and now you have a child with no legs? Kids are stupid and the CyberTrick is terrifying. They need sensors.
I just wonder why the control method could not remain super sensitive throughout repeated closure attempts. If disengage because of detected obstruction, why not allow user to just do the manual slam thing? ... Servo open-close is cute, but is it really helpful?
Should Mario get another chance? A human had to press the button so they expect you to look before pressing it again. I can't think of a use case where you'd accidently get your finger caught in the frunk, it getting saved, then you immediately press the button, and get your finger stuck in again. It seems very logical that you might have an oversized bag that you might need to hit the button twice to get it to close. I think this is a great design. Its sensitive but allows you to give your bags a squeeze if you really want.
You don't have to catch your finger in it multiple times, it just has to be the right time. If you were trying to squish a bunch of bags in there, e.g., and it took a few tries, and you're holding the bags down until the last second, and you get clumsy on the third try... Really, if you have something blocking the trunk from closing, having the trunk force its way through is just not a good idea, even if it's causing damage to your belongings rather than your fingers. Just clear the blockage and keep the trunk safe.
@@catbert7 I fell like I need to remind everyone that coffee is hot and could burn you. There is already at least one video of a finger after a couple presses. It's doing less than a finger slammed in the door. We still allow people to close doors manually so settle down.
I think the repeat algorithm is a good solution. A repeat with more force makes sense (slightly full frunk with a soft luggage or in my case, soft sided ice chest). Any damage to a human at this point is ... darwin.
Closing a frunk or trunk requires some force as it's a heavy object with a crash proof latch. It isn't surprising that it will cut fruits and vegetables. Someone should try this on a car with a manual frunk so that the person closing the frunk doesn't know whether there's something in between or not. I can tell you the result already: Everything will be cut.
What kind of an idiot puts their hand in something that is closing? Hey, let's see if this door will smash my hand if I slam it shut with my hand in the way?
😂 I think people's concern is that it's powered. That's why it beeps first. But I could click the close button from my phone while I'm in the house and not see someone is there. But I agree. Nobody is concerned about any other car that does this
I think it would make more sense if the default closing is the soft/sensitive one, and give another option in the UI to force close the frunk, so the user is the one who decide on how to close it and be liable of their decisions
I think the algorithm forcing retries isn't that unreasonable since needing to detect slight pressure nearing the hinges means that it can be falsely stopped very easily in a lot of scenario, and there's almost no risk of human still not being aware of the closing after the first few tries... well, except for people deliberately testing the algorithm with their fingers, I guess.
Electric windows also increase the closing force after the 3rd attempt, at least that's how I know it from VW. The only difference with the CT is that there are sharper edges, as a minimum radius of 2.5mm (I think) is usually specified in automotive.
I'm new to this channel. There was nothing wrong with what you did. I don't think you endangered your daughters at all. You were very conscious of what they were doing and they were listening quite well. But this was a reminder that automakers using motors to close doors and hatches can be very dangerous (to adults too). I just bought a Hummer EV and I have not tested its pressure sensitivity for the frunk or rear door.
i think its fantastic, the amount of times ive had luggage in the boot/frunk and i just need that extra little bit of pressure to get it fully closed, now it will actually close the frunk. I think best thing to do is just to have it in super safe mode all the time and then if someone wants, they can change a setting in the car to adjust the amount of pressure/turn on algorithm mode if they would prefer that.
I think progressive closing pressure is brilliant, what if ice is causing it to fail to latch? Or you just want it to compress that overstuffed soft bag. No excuse for repeatedly closing it *on yourself.*
Clearly the corner gives a better piercing and slicing effect and closer to the hinge would exert more force. Physics happen. Hopefully more people will try the same tests in more vehicles to make sure the public knows this can happen in hoods trunks and doors in most vehicles. And, hopefully will decrease the number of warnings that concerned friends send me.😮 PSA ... Don't put your fingers in places where two heavy metal surfaces intersect.
Exactly. When I was a kid, I once put a finger in the hinge of a normal house door, then someone closed it and I was hurt and fainted. It just makes sense that we’re supposed to avoid putting fingers in any such places!
@@brunosco My brothers friend did the same thing. When my brother slammed the door, his friends thumb dropped to the floor. The hospital was able to safely reattach it.
@@brunosco They were like 10 or 11 at the time. I was the oldest brother, had to take control of the panic situation, and put the thumb on ice in a plastic bag until we could get to the hospital. Crittenton Hospital had great doctors. 35+ years ago.
I have a bad feeling that when the parents aren't looking those girls are gonna try to test something and get themselves smashed. Hope not but knowing kids... And he did make it look fun.
I think the biggest difference between cybertruck and any other vehicle's hinge is that the button to close it is down low on cybertruck, as opposed to most other cars that have the close button up above where a kid couldn't reach it. That corner though is pretty bad.
Not much of an improvement, but it was good to see the comparison to MY. How about other manufacturers hatchbacks, might be a good comparison to show...
Thank you for doing the comparison to power back hatch of existing cars. There's too many how horrible the pinch will be (which OTA update reduced the pinch) but it really is similar to many existing power hatch cars. Tesla really should advertise their OTA records on new features added through OTA for Tesla built from 2020 on to show in comparison how many feathers are added by ICE cars (BIG ZERO) and other EVs. Plus they should also advertise how safe the tesla cars are with the crash in hwy 1 and the recent 7 flip roll over in china, no one died when almost any other cars will be tragic. They should advertise facts, like how cheap is to maintain the cars by owners.
RONCO Veg-O-Matic. It slices, it dices. In all seriousness, will someone please compare a bunch of automatic closing trunks/hatches/frunks from a variety of manufacturers?
Great video - Stephanie is a real sport and very, very patient! But those were good tests - and I'm sure that Tesla will eventually make any of their auto-closing doors or hoods much safer for humans ... thanks, Chris!
These UA-camrs who made this car their business model are getting more toxic by the day. Grown man putting objects in the way of a closing lid. Trashy.
I know the kids were fully supervised and safe, but it was still a fun time and kids being who they may try to recreate this 'fun' experiment. No doubt you have all child locks and precautions already in place. Thanks for the Cybertruck cooking segment anyway, hopefully, the meal turned out well. 🙂
6:47 a I would describe the decisions that went into a progressively strokes and more persistent close force as good, and makes sense. Look: anyone can hurt themselves with anything if they want to. Tesla is designing the system to function well under normal use cases with normal-minded people. Most people who pinch a finger in a door will do it a few times throughout their life, but not many. Most instances involving a potential finger squish in this frunk will happen only once, on the lightest setting. If someone is trying to close the frunk with an object inside such as luggage or other common inanimate item, at least to me, a progressively stronger close force makes sense. It gives plenty of time for someone to have a gentle reminder to not put their finger(s) there, and then gets down to the business of closing more strongly when people have had time to move their hand out of the way.
So after we know how that allgorythm works. Iif there is a person lying in the frunk with his neck right at the corner of the frunk he wolud get his head chopped of? I know a bit burtal but this maybe could happen right?
Not likely. At least not without repeated attempts. The chest shoulders and skull would probably block before significant contact. Don't try this at home
@@DirtyTesla sounds like a felony and the second key press is an aggravated one. It's a door jam it jams **** if you put it in the way people jeez. Great video very funny
The same issue has been years ago on TV, not even made big news, in Germany. Like just some random article, that those problems did happen to softclosing doors at BMW and every other brand, cutting off fingers. That could happen if you get out on the streetside, close your door a little to let traffic pass and pushed it a little too far... Your finger still inside it... I think I've seen that like 10 years ago or more? This didn't make it to the like prime time news or anything, but you can see that problem isn't just what Tesla had to face. I'm not even sure if they entirely fixed it, I just can guess so. How ever, its not like Tesla is the first car manufacturer with that issue, just the first one getting a lot headlines of it.
Eh kids shouldn't be messing with any car without an adult around. They can put it in drive, slam the door on their hands, etc. Some things are dangerous, that's the world.
2:22 Yes... real life action... Your hand is going to get cut off. Tesla should just disconnect this (for now) and come up with a better fix later. I can see people's fingers getting cut off.
Tesla really needs to improve this. Totally agree with Chris, it shouldn't be increasing pressure just because it failed to close on first attempt, it should never be increasing pressure, especially with those metal edges. Edit: I've now watched to the end, interesting that model Y is similar, so perhaps it's not so serious (presumably people aren't getting injured on M.Y) but still, it feels like the Cyber's frunk is easier to reach and more dangerous with those thinner/sharper edges, hopefully I'm wrong.
It’s increasing force if someone is repeatedly trying to close. This is, for example, if your bag is a little too big. It takes an intentional effort to override. It’s fine, and useful.
@@spleck615 If you're struggling to fit a bag in the frunk of a CT, maybe you need to rent a U-haul. Iv had my Tesla for 2 years now and only open the frunk to refill windshield wiper fluid. There's so much space in the trunk and sub trunk. Not to mention if you fold the back seats down.. I cant imagine having a 6ft covered truck bed and still needing to use the tiny frunk for something.
@@Buggabones and if you’re struggling to keep your finger safe after repeated attempts maybe you should stick with a Volvo? All equally valid opinions.
@@spleck615 Lol true though. This would be like if people were sticking their hands in the engine and getting them hurt by the compressor fan. I opened my ICE hood far more than I do my Tesla. Theres far more dangerous shit inside an engine bay than a frunk. Hell, iv had hoods fall on my head while working on the engine before. People will always find something to nag tesla about.
lest be honest here, someone need to be very dumb to put their fingers in when is closing, we were instructed by our parent since we were kids to NEVER put fingers near the doors when closing, and we are talking about manual doors, not the automatic ones.
Can you guys stop crushing stuff with the frunk? They made it so sensitive it opens itself sometimes, even with nothing inside...I want it to go back to being able to chop off fingers! Lol
That algorithm is the dumbest idea ever! It should be the same pressure every single time! If it won't close then the owner needs to do something different...like clear the area before closing it.
⚠️ Teaching the kids this is a fun activity, makes this much more dangerous. In future scenario, dad’s packing truck for camping. He’s filling the cooler in frunk and remembers to grab sodas in the house by the time he gets back, the kid that was playing in driveway remembers the button that makes noise and was so fun it made her laugh over and over again. Crunch! Even though you told them it was dangerous, the actual training was fun. Mixed signal for kids developing brain to handle. Literally, training your kids using pavlov's dog experiment even including the bell sound. Go back and listen to the squeals of laughter if you think I’m exaggerating.
OMG just seeing her head near that corner 😨 they should've just done a much cheaper and more useful top opening funk where you can dump a lot more gear in. I know this is for soccer mom shopping but how much time and energy did they spend on the "grand reveal" of a semi useless storage area?
@@peterjohn8625 Well I do, she’s 13 and had nearly no injuries in her life so far (touching wood). I’m not saying we shouldn’t care, but I find it’s better to let them learn danger management and responsibility for themselves since early age. There’s evidence from ancestral civilisations. For example, she always had access to knives and always knew how to be careful with them. Same with stoves… Same with climbing trees, ponds/lakes... Electricity and more abstract stuff is definitely a different story, though. Oh and by the way, I’m being called “Mr careful” (“Monsieur attention”, in French), so it’s not even like I was careless. So yeah…
It would be great to see Stephanie’s facial expression when you asked her if she wanted to put that apple back in the fridge! The patience she has is truly commendable
"😑" -Stephanie
This is gonna make a great movie scene when the mob enforcer duct-tapes the hapless stooge's hand to the corner, "Every time I push this button it closes harder, see, so if you wanna keep those fingers ya better spill the beans..."
The comparison to the Model Y was really helpful. The CT is just scary because it looks like one of my stainless steel knifes in the kitchen. 😱
It's better, cleaner cut 🤣
As intelligent people in 2024 we need to look past appearances and focus on reality. There are too many important problems to solve that require a clear unbiased mind.
🤣 ❤when Steph says you're gonna clean her car... 'shakes head no' then looks at wife "ok"
6:38 it's actually a great move. I sometimes try and fit my luggage in multiple times, and it won't close because it's too sensitive. Now if I do it multiple times it realizes that it's intentional and I WANT it to push down hard and latch. Much better this way.
@@alexp.6406 Are you being deliberately dumb? The HUMAN tells it to keep trying. So first, don't put your finger in places it doesn't belong. Second, don't demand the machine keep trying to smash your finger if you do.
Until one kid is trying to get into the frunk and the other closes it early and keeps trying and now you have a child with no legs? Kids are stupid and the CyberTrick is terrifying. They need sensors.
@@FrotLopOfficial Lol, no. It will never close hard enough to chop off a leg.
@@user-to2rf1rj5vYou dont know that. A kids leg and bone density is nothing.
I just wonder why the control method could not remain super sensitive throughout repeated closure attempts. If disengage because of detected obstruction, why not allow user to just do the manual slam thing? ...
Servo open-close is cute, but is it really helpful?
Looks like a corner case 🙃
We are the judge jury and consumer😂😂
People were joking that it looked like a kitchen appliance. I guess it really is one, very practical! Would chopp again 😂
There's enough room in that frunk to prep a huge salad.
Should Mario get another chance? A human had to press the button so they expect you to look before pressing it again. I can't think of a use case where you'd accidently get your finger caught in the frunk, it getting saved, then you immediately press the button, and get your finger stuck in again. It seems very logical that you might have an oversized bag that you might need to hit the button twice to get it to close. I think this is a great design. Its sensitive but allows you to give your bags a squeeze if you really want.
You don't have to catch your finger in it multiple times, it just has to be the right time. If you were trying to squish a bunch of bags in there, e.g., and it took a few tries, and you're holding the bags down until the last second, and you get clumsy on the third try... Really, if you have something blocking the trunk from closing, having the trunk force its way through is just not a good idea, even if it's causing damage to your belongings rather than your fingers. Just clear the blockage and keep the trunk safe.
@@catbert7 I fell like I need to remind everyone that coffee is hot and could burn you. There is already at least one video of a finger after a couple presses. It's doing less than a finger slammed in the door. We still allow people to close doors manually so settle down.
I think the repeat algorithm is a good solution. A repeat with more force makes sense (slightly full frunk with a soft luggage or in my case, soft sided ice chest). Any damage to a human at this point is ... darwin.
Not darwin, the subject can still reproduce (the frunk is too high for weirdos). So its all bad.
I don't know. I heard it's now being used by the mafia, and they keep hitting the close button until you talk.
Phillip.
Closing a frunk or trunk requires some force as it's a heavy object with a crash proof latch. It isn't surprising that it will cut fruits and vegetables. Someone should try this on a car with a manual frunk so that the person closing the frunk doesn't know whether there's something in between or not. I can tell you the result already: Everything will be cut.
What kind of an idiot puts their hand in something that is closing? Hey, let's see if this door will smash my hand if I slam it shut with my hand in the way?
😂 I think people's concern is that it's powered. That's why it beeps first. But I could click the close button from my phone while I'm in the house and not see someone is there.
But I agree. Nobody is concerned about any other car that does this
Due to leverage, the closer the object is to the hinge, the more pressure is applied.
I think it would make more sense if the default closing is the soft/sensitive one, and give another option in the UI to force close the frunk, so the user is the one who decide on how to close it and be liable of their decisions
I was so looking forward to 'Fruit Salad'..... previously thought CYBERTRUCK was a Swiss Army Knife Of Transportation.
I think the algorithm forcing retries isn't that unreasonable since needing to detect slight pressure nearing the hinges means that it can be falsely stopped very easily in a lot of scenario, and there's almost no risk of human still not being aware of the closing after the first few tries... well, except for people deliberately testing the algorithm with their fingers, I guess.
Good point! I figure if I actuated it again I would have first checked for carbon based obstacles!
This would have been the ideal time to test with different types of candy. You could have titled the video "Candy Crush"!
I hope you made a CyberSalad with the test subjects.
Electric windows also increase the closing force after the 3rd attempt, at least that's how I know it from VW.
The only difference with the CT is that there are sharper edges, as a minimum radius of 2.5mm (I think) is usually specified in automotive.
I'm new to this channel. There was nothing wrong with what you did. I don't think you endangered your daughters at all. You were very conscious of what they were doing and they were listening quite well. But this was a reminder that automakers using motors to close doors and hatches can be very dangerous (to adults too). I just bought a Hummer EV and I have not tested its pressure sensitivity for the frunk or rear door.
Try it out and lmk. Congrats on the new EV!
@@DirtyTesla Thank you!! You too! I was so close to buying the Cybertruck instead. 😊I'll test it tomorrow and let you know.
Kids don't think about an algorithm. I would rather it just fail and force you to manually latch.
Who knew Cybertruck was also a Fruit Ninja 🥷
Yet, if I am closing the hood of a vehicle manually. Someone's finger gets in the way, it is the operator fault.
Please try it with an F-150 or any other ICE.
Fake news annoys me.
Love your videos. Thank you
those little kids fingers at the bottom of the frunk gives me anxiety.
yet even they know not to stick appendages in there. Adults....not so much.
They should keep the sensitivity high and only force close if you hold the close button in.
Why?
i think its fantastic, the amount of times ive had luggage in the boot/frunk and i just need that extra little bit of pressure to get it fully closed, now it will actually close the frunk. I think best thing to do is just to have it in super safe mode all the time and then if someone wants, they can change a setting in the car to adjust the amount of pressure/turn on algorithm mode if they would prefer that.
tbf the cybertruck frunk looks scarier, that stainless steel edge
I think progressive closing pressure is brilliant, what if ice is causing it to fail to latch? Or you just want it to compress that overstuffed soft bag. No excuse for repeatedly closing it *on yourself.*
Any car w power closure will do the same thing it's safe to assume. Ppl know not to put their hands in there.
Is this the new Hydraulic press type videos
Great idea
Higher up towards the hinge.
New from Ronco! It slices, it dices... it's the Tesla Frunk!
Please drive around with Mario sticking out of your frunk!
RIP Mario
Little kids wanting to show off in a finger chopping test seems potentially...problematic. Mom obviously agrees.
_FRUNK SALAD_ might be a thing!
I don't quite understand this obsession. Look at all the people who broke their hands after being slammed in car doors.
Love your channel
Clearly the corner gives a better piercing and slicing effect and closer to the hinge would exert more force. Physics happen. Hopefully more people will try the same tests in more vehicles to make sure the public knows this can happen in hoods trunks and doors in most vehicles. And, hopefully will decrease the number of warnings that concerned friends send me.😮
PSA ... Don't put your fingers in places where two heavy metal surfaces intersect.
What if I try to drive over my hand 😮 how dangerous!
Exactly. When I was a kid, I once put a finger in the hinge of a normal house door, then someone closed it and I was hurt and fainted. It just makes sense that we’re supposed to avoid putting fingers in any such places!
@@brunosco My brothers friend did the same thing. When my brother slammed the door, his friends thumb dropped to the floor. The hospital was able to safely reattach it.
@@longmuskox4194 Wow, that was much more radical than for me! Good they managed to reattach it (and amazing the body can recover from that).
@@brunosco They were like 10 or 11 at the time. I was the oldest brother, had to take control of the panic situation, and put the thumb on ice in a plastic bag until we could get to the hospital. Crittenton Hospital had great doctors. 35+ years ago.
Seeing her arm in a sling, and the Cyber truck frunk destroying things had me thinking, what?!....... Nevermind.
I have a bad feeling that when the parents aren't looking those girls are gonna try to test something and get themselves smashed. Hope not but knowing kids... And he did make it look fun.
Poor Mario... "is that truck a diesel?" 😂
Maybe you should try it on other car brands
6:31 did you see the small "helping" hand?
I'm still worried about that apple going back in the fridge. This was a very Dirty Tesla day lol. Great video!
Thats wild😂😂
The bed only has a bottle opener, but the frunk can open other drinks.
strawberry juice
Silliest complaint people are giving the cybertruck.
😎🤙
Fun video!
When you don't have a knife and a cutting board, you can cut vegetables with your Tesla.
I think the biggest difference between cybertruck and any other vehicle's hinge is that the button to close it is down low on cybertruck, as opposed to most other cars that have the close button up above where a kid couldn't reach it. That corner though is pretty bad.
Really fun activity for the kids, we need a Cybertruck too for entertainment 😂
I don’t think the cybertruck is anymore dangerous then any car
Yes, there is always a risk. And they didn't even tested the hinge, lot of lever effect.
The fun the girls seems to be having is delightful! They are so lucky to have such loving and super cool parents!
They said this was fixed. It's not fixed. My friend just got injured yesterday. It needs a warning to clear hands or something.
If you make something idiot proof they just make a better idiot.
Not much of an improvement, but it was good to see the comparison to MY. How about other manufacturers hatchbacks, might be a good comparison to show...
Well i completely understand why tesla would make the algorithm force more after many tries
Everyone trying to get a piece of that Jeremy content for the payouts lol
Could we retry these tests with the electric Viking’s head please?
Thank you for doing the comparison to power back hatch of existing cars. There's too many how horrible the pinch will be (which OTA update reduced the pinch) but it really is similar to many existing power hatch cars. Tesla really should advertise their OTA records on new features added through OTA for Tesla built from 2020 on to show in comparison how many feathers are added by ICE cars (BIG ZERO) and other EVs. Plus they should also advertise how safe the tesla cars are with the crash in hwy 1 and the recent 7 flip roll over in china, no one died when almost any other cars will be tragic. They should advertise facts, like how cheap is to maintain the cars by owners.
RONCO Veg-O-Matic. It slices, it dices. In all seriousness, will someone please compare a bunch of automatic closing trunks/hatches/frunks from a variety of manufacturers?
People have shown on others there is a dedicated pressure sensor around the rim that is extremely sensitive to objects
chris, you might as well sharpen the edge of the metal and put it to good use.
Ur making the Cybertruck algo angry Mr. dirty tesla :(
Great video - Stephanie is a real sport and very, very patient! But those were good tests - and I'm sure that Tesla will eventually make any of their auto-closing doors or hoods much safer for humans ... thanks, Chris!
9:25 😂
You didn't reset the frunk for tomato. 😂😂😂😂
Now your kids think it's a play thing... Not a good choice to have them there for this.
TESLAQ 🧐
Frunk? No. That is a SLAP CHOP!
These UA-camrs who made this car their business model are getting more toxic by the day. Grown man putting objects in the way of a closing lid. Trashy.
Watch some of my other videos, lots of non-Cybertruck and pro-Cybertruck content if you want to only see good things :)
I know the kids were fully supervised and safe, but it was still a fun time and kids being who they may try to recreate this 'fun' experiment.
No doubt you have all child locks and precautions already in place.
Thanks for the Cybertruck cooking segment anyway, hopefully, the meal turned out well. 🙂
Bruh please find a different way to hold these so it doesn't take your finger on additional attempts
Next up cook dinner with cybertruck sliced vegetables!
6:47 a I would describe the decisions that went into a progressively strokes and more persistent close force as good, and makes sense. Look: anyone can hurt themselves with anything if they want to. Tesla is designing the system to function well under normal use cases with normal-minded people. Most people who pinch a finger in a door will do it a few times throughout their life, but not many. Most instances involving a potential finger squish in this frunk will happen only once, on the lightest setting. If someone is trying to close the frunk with an object inside such as luggage or other common inanimate item, at least to me, a progressively stronger close force makes sense. It gives plenty of time for someone to have a gentle reminder to not put their finger(s) there, and then gets down to the business of closing more strongly when people have had time to move their hand out of the way.
So after we know how that allgorythm works.
Iif there is a person lying in the frunk with his neck right at the corner of the frunk he wolud get his head chopped of?
I know a bit burtal but this maybe could happen right?
Not likely. At least not without repeated attempts. The chest shoulders and skull would probably block before significant contact.
Don't try this at home
Na, it only has so much power at max force, and not anywhere close to enough for that
@@DirtyTesla sounds like a felony and the second key press is an aggravated one. It's a door jam it jams **** if you put it in the way people jeez. Great video very funny
But think about it if you did it with any car bonnet it would do the same
Changing the behavior over time is even more dangerous... kids WILL play with this without supervision. It will happen.
Ginsu set included w/each CT.
Why buy one if its so dangerous!
I really love your videos. But the Cybertruck is the stupidest, unnecessary and egotistical car ever created. So glad it won't come to Europe …
The same issue has been years ago on TV, not even made big news, in Germany. Like just some random article, that those problems did happen to softclosing doors at BMW and every other brand, cutting off fingers. That could happen if you get out on the streetside, close your door a little to let traffic pass and pushed it a little too far... Your finger still inside it...
I think I've seen that like 10 years ago or more? This didn't make it to the like prime time news or anything, but you can see that problem isn't just what Tesla had to face. I'm not even sure if they entirely fixed it, I just can guess so. How ever, its not like Tesla is the first car manufacturer with that issue, just the first one getting a lot headlines of it.
“Now potato time!!” *grabs tomato*
Lol, a video your kids finally think is fun. Of course it would be when you're doing something that could break or chop fingers. 🙄
That's kids for you 😂
"You never press this button without me" is the most terrifying thing I have heard about the CyberTruck. Utterly disappointing.
Eh kids shouldn't be messing with any car without an adult around. They can put it in drive, slam the door on their hands, etc. Some things are dangerous, that's the world.
I feel like this is only a thing because Kyle from OoS cut carrots. I want a video comparing a bunch of auto closing trunks(not just EVs)
2:22 Yes... real life action... Your hand is going to get cut off. Tesla should just disconnect this (for now) and come up with a better fix later. I can see people's fingers getting cut off.
Tesla really needs to improve this. Totally agree with Chris, it shouldn't be increasing pressure just because it failed to close on first attempt, it should never be increasing pressure, especially with those metal edges.
Edit: I've now watched to the end, interesting that model Y is similar, so perhaps it's not so serious (presumably people aren't getting injured on M.Y) but still, it feels like the Cyber's frunk is easier to reach and more dangerous with those thinner/sharper edges, hopefully I'm wrong.
It’s increasing force if someone is repeatedly trying to close. This is, for example, if your bag is a little too big. It takes an intentional effort to override. It’s fine, and useful.
Yeah I can’t see a situation where someone is getting there body part repeatedly closed on. You’d obviously see them the first time and then stop
@@spleck615 If you're struggling to fit a bag in the frunk of a CT, maybe you need to rent a U-haul. Iv had my Tesla for 2 years now and only open the frunk to refill windshield wiper fluid. There's so much space in the trunk and sub trunk. Not to mention if you fold the back seats down.. I cant imagine having a 6ft covered truck bed and still needing to use the tiny frunk for something.
@@Buggabones and if you’re struggling to keep your finger safe after repeated attempts maybe you should stick with a Volvo? All equally valid opinions.
@@spleck615 Lol true though. This would be like if people were sticking their hands in the engine and getting them hurt by the compressor fan. I opened my ICE hood far more than I do my Tesla. Theres far more dangerous shit inside an engine bay than a frunk. Hell, iv had hoods fall on my head while working on the engine before. People will always find something to nag tesla about.
needed to play the Jaws theme during the crushing
Man, I bet that interior is FILTHY!
The channel is Dirty Tesla, not Filthy Interior Tesla.
;)
lest be honest here, someone need to be very dumb to put their fingers in when is closing, we were instructed by our parent since we were kids to NEVER put fingers near the doors when closing, and we are talking about manual doors, not the automatic ones.
On the corner 🍎 killed
This issue seems like it needs to be addressed
Elon decided to remove sensors and use the camera for trunk closing
Mario is eveidence that they figured out a solution. My question is what does it take to reset the algorithm
Can you guys stop crushing stuff with the frunk? They made it so sensitive it opens itself sometimes, even with nothing inside...I want it to go back to being able to chop off fingers! Lol
Funny how they took the time to make a powered frunk but not a working truck
Raise your hand if you never had someone slam a car door on a finger...
Didn’t think so.
That algorithm is the dumbest idea ever! It should be the same pressure every single time! If it won't close then the owner needs to do something different...like clear the area before closing it.
It's for stuffed bags, you want the hatch to be able to compress it a little.
⚠️ Teaching the kids this is a fun activity, makes this much more dangerous. In future scenario, dad’s packing truck for camping. He’s filling the cooler in frunk and remembers to grab sodas in the house by the time he gets back, the kid that was playing in driveway remembers the button that makes noise and was so fun it made her laugh over and over again. Crunch!
Even though you told them it was dangerous, the actual training was fun. Mixed signal for kids developing brain to handle. Literally, training your kids using pavlov's dog experiment even including the bell sound. Go back and listen to the squeals of laughter if you think I’m exaggerating.
OMG just seeing her head near that corner 😨 they should've just done a much cheaper and more useful top opening funk where you can dump a lot more gear in. I know this is for soccer mom shopping but how much time and energy did they spend on the "grand reveal" of a semi useless storage area?
Was wondering who's watching the kids when he's watching the camera and nearly had a heart attack at 6:31.
He said that grandma's also watching.
@@sunahamanagai9039 She did an awful job. That kid was cms away from losing a finger.
I mean, the kids are not supposed to be THAT dumb either, are they?
@@brunosco I'm guessing you don't have kids. 😂😂
@@peterjohn8625 Well I do, she’s 13 and had nearly no injuries in her life so far (touching wood). I’m not saying we shouldn’t care, but I find it’s better to let them learn danger management and responsibility for themselves since early age. There’s evidence from ancestral civilisations. For example, she always had access to knives and always knew how to be careful with them. Same with stoves… Same with climbing trees, ponds/lakes... Electricity and more abstract stuff is definitely a different story, though. Oh and by the way, I’m being called “Mr careful” (“Monsieur attention”, in French), so it’s not even like I was careless. So yeah…