Tesla Cybertruck owner mystified after getting 5 troubling warning lights with less than 10,000 miles on the clock
Published on Oct 31, 2025 at 4:55 PM (UTC+4)
by Keelin McNamara
Last updated on Oct 31, 2025 at 4:55 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
This Tesla Cybertruck owner started getting serious warnings with less than 10,000 miles on the clock.
Not long after taking ownership of his new Tesla Cybertruck, Raymond started receiving an overwhelming amount of warning lights.
The warnings weren’t your run of the mill tire pressure or washer fluid warnings either.
Raymond was receiving serious system-level warnings for his EV.
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Tesla Cybertruck owner gets serious warnings
Posting in the Tesla Cybertruck Owners Facebook group, Raymond elaborated.
“The last week or so I’ve been getting these alerts when I get in my Cybertruck. Has anyone had this issue before?” he asked.
“My truck rolls when stopped. I feel the truck shake a little when I start driving. My truck doesn’t even have 10,000 miles yet.”
There were five fundamental warning lights on Raymond’s Cybertruck.
1. Adaptive ride control degraded.
2. Lane Departure Avoidance features unavailable.
3. Traction control disabled. 4. Stability control disabled.
5. Automatic vehicle hold disabled.
As you can probably agree, this is a lot to take in for any new car owner.
The issue is reportedly affecting more Cybertruck owners
As Raymond found out, this problem was far more widespread than he first thought.
Following Raymond’s post, dozens of others started to post similar stories.
In fairness, most replies revealed that Tesla was able to resolve the issues fairly quickly.
But the issues appeared to be becoming a pattern.
One user, named David, said he experienced the same issue.
“Happened to me 3 times. Has cleared quickly on restart twice, once it was persistent. Alerts continued after hard and soft resets. But then parked for two hours at dinner and they were gone when I restarted. I wonder if I have a bad sensor.”
It is therefore possible that the issue could simply be sensor/communication-related.
Tesla’s advanced electronics rely heavily on modules that constantly talk to each other, so when one part of the network fails, it could affect the entire system.
SB Media has reached out to Tesla for comment.
A few months ago, Torque News reported that Tesla service centers started getting overwhelmed.
They reported that a widespread powertrain alert led to backlogs at official Tesla garages.
And that is not even mentioning the latest recall issues that the marque has been dealing with.
The latest recall was to do with Tesla parking lights being too bright.
And it has led to more than 63,000 Tesla Cybertruck units being recalled.
It might be fair to say that Tesla will be happy to see 2025 come to an end.
Keelin McNamara is a content writer at Supercar Blondie from Ireland, covering cars, technology, and lifestyle. Despite being a Law graduate, he discovered his passion for journalism during the COVID-19 pandemic, and has worked in the industry ever since. Outside of work, he is an avid MotoGP fan, and is a self-confessed addict of the sport.
