Probably not, but we did write a blog about it where you can check here. And here's the legal answer: These mirror delete covers are intended solely for aesthetic purposes and off-road use. TESBROS, INC is not liable for any legal, safety, or compliance issues arising from their installation or use, including violations of state or federal laws. Buyers are responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable regulations.

To be honest, most likely not. During manufacturing, these are from different batches so they can vary in color a lilttle bit. However, we did make sure to cut in the right direction so the grain is going in the same direction.

Between the tight fit and the gasket behind, it shouldn't be an issue. Plus, the doors are designed to be able to take a little bit of moisture. If you think it will be an issue in your region, we recommend applying adhesive gasket or strip in the bottom.

Let's just say it wasn't cheap to get this Cybertruck door in our warehouse. It also costs a good amount of $ and time to develop a product like this.

Yes! After we sell out of our limited edition, we will sell the cheaper version. The materials will be much cheaper so it will be more affordable. If you don't care about the Cybertruck, I'd wait a little bit until the other version comes out.

The Cybertruck is equipped with side cameras mounted on the front wheel wells, which display live feeds on the central touchscreen. When you activate a turn signal, the corresponding side camera feed appears, and blind-spot warnings (red indicators) also help. Some owners find this system superior to traditional mirrors, though it requires adjusting to glancing at the screen instead of a mirror. The Cybertruck also has a continuous wide feed from the tailgate that can be displayed on the touchscreen, so you can be better aware of your surroundings.

Removing the side mirrors and adding a cover is unlikely to void your entire vehicle warranty, as Tesla warranties typically cover defects, not owner modifications.

Some might ask if it’s safe to rely solely on cameras. The answer hinges on personal comfort and trust in the tech—Tesla’s cameras are reliable, but not infallible. (edited) 

Stainless Steel (Cybertruck's Material) – Strong, dent-resistant, corrosion-resistant, and no paint needed. Heavier but ultra-durable.

Aluminum (Hypothetical Alternative) – Lighter, easier to repair, and more traditional with a painted finish, but less rugged.