More than 46,000 trucks manufactured beginning in November 2023 are impacted by the problem, which researchers estimate represents almost all Cybertrucks.
It comes as Tesla, which did not reply to a request for comment, struggles with declining sales as the company and its CEO, Elon Musk, face criticism.
US Attorney General Pam Bondi accused three unidentified individuals of “domestic terrorism” on Thursday when she announced that they would be charged with setting fire to Tesla vehicles and charging stations.
Although the auto tech company Cox Automotive estimates that over 39,000 Cybertrucks were sold in the US last year, Tesla does not disclose sales figures.
Failure of the windshield wipers, stuck accelerator pedals, potential loss of drive power to the wheels, and other problems were the subject of previous Cybertruck recalls.
