Cybercab teardown shows Tesla's repairable battery pack and new inverter
- Tesla split the robotaxi's 4680 cells into separate modules that can be swapped individually and designed the car to run at least 500,000 miles.
- In this story: Tesla
FindYourEV NewsNov 3, 2026 at 17:29 UTCSource: Not a Tesla App
Tesla's Cybercab uses 4680 cells in separately potted modules that can be replaced one at a time, unlike the single structural pack in the Model Y, according to a Munro Live teardown guided by Tesla Vice President of Vehicle Engineering Lars Moravy, Not a Tesla App reported. The pack has a steel enclosure, a first for Tesla, and no pyro fuse. Nick Verzani, who leads drive units at Tesla, said the car's new inverter can be dropped into the drive unit of a Model Y, and Tesla plans to begin shipping its circuit board and power stage from Fremont this year. Moravy said the Cybercab is designed for at least half a million miles and is built without a paint shop.
Source
- Read the full story at Not a Tesla App Nov 3, 2026
FindYourEV data
The car in this story
Tesla Model Y L#344of 1,120 EVs on our 966 km highway trip
driving and charging from 100 %
- Highway, 966 km
- 8 h 51 min+51 min to the fastest
- Charging
- 1 h 9 min4 stops
- Consumption
- 21.9 kWh/100 km
- Usable battery
- 86.0 kWh
- Power
