WhistlinDiesel YouTube host Cody Detweiler changed Tesla Model 3 with 120 inch wheels. The giant rim made the car monstrous and very tall, so tall that you could even ride it upside down. According to Detweiler, the purpose of the video is to test the full endurance of Tesla vehicles.

Tesla driver gets confused and drives someone else’s Model 3

The channel has a comedic tone and the team responsible for the production of WhistlinDiesel does not test the car for endurance in the way we expect. In the video, before changing the wheels of the car, the presenter jokes about the features of the car, at some point decides to “test” the autopilot, while the person in the passenger seat says “this is school territory”, shortly after the car starts to shake like like she’s running into something. It’s all lies, obviously.

A the main part of the video starts at 6 minutes, after the car enters through the closed garage door (Detweiler “tested” the app controls). In this part, we see 120-inch wheels (3 meters high) and how you can ride a Tesla even with giant wheels. Finally, the team decides to see if it’s possible to drive with the car upside down, and to everyone’s surprise, including themselves, Detwiller drives a car upside down. You can check this moment at 9:40 in the video. As a result, we can say that the experiment was a success and at least the steering wheel of the car did not fall off.

We won’t see cars driving upside down

As impressive as it is, the practicality of a machine with giant wheels and riding upside down is questionable. Therefore, it is unlikely that we will have a Model 3 or any other Tesla car equipped with such large wheels.

The WhistlinDiesel channel specializes in tests like this and always puts a comical tone on their products. Considering that the price of a car is $50,000 on average, we can see that the channel team was also not very worried about money when it came to content production. Something that would certainly have to be taken into account here, because the price of electric cars in Brazil is very high.

Duolingo is developing a music learning app
Hiring employees focused on this area opens up rumors

Source: Twicktown

…..