Apart from creating electric vehicles for the road, Tesla is also known for offering its iconic designs for children's vehicles, with the controversial Tesla Cyberquad for Kids making its return to the market. In this release, Radio Flyer, the company dedicated to its production, has announced that its comeback now meets the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) requirements.
Other Tesla vehicles for kids were also made by Radio Flyer, with the Tesla Model S for Kids, battery-powered, and the "My First Model Y" push ride-on.
Tesla Cyberquad for Kids Now Back for $1,900
Tesla is now offering the Cyberquad for Kids for sale, with the Tesla shop being the exclusive platform where users may purchase the four-wheeled bike. Despite it being an electric ride for children, it is available for $1,900 via the store, and it returns after more than a year since it was pulled out from the market.
It features a full steel frame featuring the Cybertruck's design, with Tesla putting a 36V battery and a 500W motor that brings up to 15 miles of range on a single charge.
The Cyberquad for Kids also has a high/low-speed switch that can bring 10 mph or 5 mph respectively.
It also features a dedicated LED headlight and light for additional safety. Moreover, Tesla is also selling a dedicated cover for the small ride-on electric vehicle for $95.
Tesla Cyberquad Met Safety Requirement
Radio Flyer, the company that made the Cyberquad for Kids, recently announced its return, highlighting its latest developments that now meet the CPSC requirements after initially seeing a massive pullout.
"At Radio Flyer, we take pride in delivering safe and innovative products that spark imaginative play, and we can't wait to see kids enjoying the new Model 915 Cyberquad out in their communities," Robert Pasin, Radio Flyer's Chief Wagon Officer.
Tesla's Novelties and Other Offers
Back in 2019 when Tesla unveiled the Cybertruck, it had a similar-looking four-wheeled bike that resembled an all-terrain vehicle (ATV) which can be brought for users' adventures on its cargo bed. Alongside Cybertruck's patent application, sleuths saw the Cyberquad's filing, and this led many to believe that the ATV would launch alongside the electric pickup once it was released.
Alongside the Cybertruck-inspired design is another Tesla novelty that it launched earlier, and two years ago, to appease the demand for the electric vehicle (after it saw another delay), the Cyberwhistle was released. It was initially made available for a limited time only, with it seeing a cult following, and what set it out from other products is that it can only be bought with DOGE cryptocurrency.
While electric vehicles and clean home energy are Tesla's focus, there are also other releases which include the Tesla Tequila, its sipping glasses, wireless chargers, and more. Tesla's Cyberquad for Kids is now back, and for $1,900, customers may gift their children an electric-powered vehicle that can go up to 10 mph, with Radio Flyer ensuring it meets safety requirements.
