From its huge factory run by robots in China.. Watch how the four-wheel drive "Tesla Way" is made

Production of the Tesla Cybertruck may be delayed, but production of the Tesla SUV, called the Model Y, is in full swing at its huge factory in China.

The company recently released a video on its Weibo channel, which was shared on YouTube by another user.

The video shows the myriad of processes that take place inside the factory before the Tesla car is launched.

The Y model is a mid-size SUV with two-wheel drive.

Designed to carry up to 7 passengers and their cargo, the vehicle features foldable seats and has 76 cubic feet (2.1 cubic meters) of cargo space.

Compared to the more priced S model, which offers just 28 cubic feet (0.79 cubic metres) of cargo space.

We find that the larger capacity and lower price of the Model Y also comes with lower charging range, top speed and acceleration than the Model S.

The production capabilities of the Tesla plant are working at the same pace and precision to deliver these vehicles.

According to a Reuters report, the Shanghai plant has a production capacity of 500,000 units per year, and this figure was clearly achieved with many robots doing the bulk of the job.

It is estimated that the factory employs about 2,000 people, but when watching the video it appears that there are more robots in the facility compared to human forces.

Tesla began delivering the Model Y, made in Shanghai, China, only at the beginning of this year, according to a CNBC report.

This achievement is remarkable given that the land allocated for the factory was only granted in October 2018, in addition to the Corona pandemic that delayed work in China's factories.

Tesla cars have faced a number of difficulties this year. Earlier in May, a Tesla driver ran over two policemen, one of whom later died of his injuries.

Some have reported that the driver was using the AutoPilot feature, but the company did not reveal any details.

Days later, the driver of a Tesla car crashed into a convenience store at great speed, blaming the accident entirely on the car, local English media reported.

China's auto regulator put the Autopilot program under observation, forcing Tesla to issue a software update for 285,000 vehicles.

The posted video could be a form of publicity, to address customer concerns and improve the brand's reputation in a country that offers multiple alternatives to the electric vehicle sector.