She joins a bevy of other A-list stars who have added Elon Musk’s latest Tesla offering to their car collections.

And Kim Kardashian seemed to be such a fan of her Cybertruck that she posed for a pH๏τoshoot with the boxy silver pickup truck in an Instagram post from Wednesday.

The 43-year-old reality TV icon flaunted her age-defying figure in the pH๏τos while rocking a skimpy top and edgy leather pants.

She let her outfit and the shadow-shrouded truck do all the talking, as she captioned her post with just a tornado emoji.

Kim was seen in low-quality videos and what appeared to be screensH๏τs as she leaned back against the hood of the Cybertruck while its array of brilliant white lights pointed directly at the camera.

Kim highlighted her slimmed down figure, including her trim arms and taut tummy, thanks to her тιԍнт white cropped tank top, which she wore without a bra.

She contrasted the item with a set of тιԍнт black leather pants featuring neon green stripes running up the sides of the legs.

The Kardashians star continued to display her platinum blond hair, which cascaded down her shoulder in long, wavy strands, while revealing her dark roots at her middle part.

She completed her casual ensemble with a set of pointy-toed black boots to match her pants.

She could be seen walking around the perimeter of the vehicle and also sitting in the driver’s seat, though the Cybertruck was difficult to see due to her putting on the pH๏τoshoot at night.

Although the social media star was clearly enjoying her new electric vehicle so far, other Cybertruck owners have had less-than-stellar experiences with the vehicle.

Several new owners have complained in recent weeks that their Cybertrucks have begun to show stains and rust spots on the supposedly stainless steel exterior after being exposed to rain or small amounts of water.

Cybertruck manuals reportedly admit that the vehicles can be susceptible to corrosion and instruct owners to quickly clean off various substances, including grease, oil, and even ᴅᴇᴀᴅ bugs, according to Gizmodo.

According to Notebook Check, there are different grades of stainless steel which have varying resistance to corrosion, but Tesla appears to have opted to use a cheaper and less resistant kind of stainless steel on its new vehicles — though owners can shell out extra money for a clear wrap sold by Tesla.

One Cybertruck owner tried to replicate advertisements for the vehicle that showed it towing a Ford F-150 pickup truck, only to find that it was incapable of hauling a similarly sized Chevy Silverado.