- Joined
- Jul 30, 2024
- Messages
- 122
- Reaction score
- 77
- Cars
- @024 Grand Touring
2024 Air 9.0
2026 GGT 9.5
2026 GGT 9.5
Rotate knob 1 up shown below just as you would to raise the cruise control speed. This will resume the cruise control for you.The only knurled knob in the Gravity is the sound system volume.
I tried swiping, pressing all directions, and anything else I could think of on the left touchpad, but there was no resume function.
That is not a Gravity steering wheel. I assume it is from an Air. This is a Gravity steering wheel.Rotate knob 1 up shown below just as you would to raise the cruise control speed. This will resume the cruise control for you.
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But most of those issues have been addressed. You act as if your car is still having major software problems. They replaced the wunderbox, its not like they ignored the issue. If you think you will get EPA efficiency, you are mistaken. EPA cycle does not reflect real world driving. You are not judging what the product is today, but over the intital years when they had software issues.I owned my Air since Oct 2022. I have ~20,000 miles on it. About 60+% of the mileage were highway miles between Marin County/LA/Phoenix. I have good records of the efficiencies and performance.
Within 60 days of my initial ownership, the entire battery and Wunderbox have to be replaced because the car won't charge at home, but it will charge on DC chargers. I was locked out of my car in a rural area and had to call Lucid to unlock the car so I can get home. But I chocked it all up to the initial learning.
I have extensive data on the performance of the car on highway trips, and my "lifetime" efficiency data says ~3.6mi/kWh, about 25% below the EPA 5-cycle rating. Aside from the battery pack and Wunderbox replacement, the car's reliability is OK. In contrast to my other three cars, Lexus RX450H (6 years), Honda Clarity (7 years), and Rivian R1S (2.5 years), NONE of these other 3 cars had any problems (HW or SW) other than regular service maintenance. Lucid Service is OK. I live about 4 miles from the service center in Scottsdale. Instead of trying to schedule appointments online or by phone and getting no answer, I often just drive down to the SC and talked directly to the service advisors. And they were all great!
My rating was based not just on how the car drove after 3+ years of ownership. I gave the drive dynamics a high score. But that's not the only reason to buy a certain car. Compared to my other cars, my Lucid AGT would rate as "not-ready-for-prime-time" when delivered. Yes, the SW has gotten better with time. I wasn't even able to open my garage door from the car in the early days. But I still experience annoying glitches like the car asking for my PIN, the lock handles don't present when I approach, my seat position disappears frequently and have to be reset, my pilot panel freezes regularly, and the list goes on and on.
You might not agree with my rating. that's perfectly fine. But my evaluation is not just about power and drive dynamics. It is about the totality of the ownership experience and Lucid's challenges in getting to profitability. Failing that, it will be another Jaguar or Austin Healy!
I don't own a Gravity. My early experience with the AGT informed me not to wait for the Gravity. I exercised my option with by Rivian R1S in Oct 2023. I am perfectly happy with my R1S, even though it is not as fancy as the Gravity and less efficient. In many ways, Gravity is going through a lot of the same growing pains as the Air. It calls into question about Lucid's ability to develop and a launch a reliable product at high volume and be profitable. Failing that, (sadly) Lucid has no future.
IndeedMy outlier rating is a few std deviations away from those numbers![]()
Press up on the left touchpad.That is not a Gravity steering wheel. I assume it is from an Air. This is a Gravity steering wheel.
My encounter with Lucid started when I wandered into the Lucid Studio in Beverely Hills in early 2021. There, I sat and watch a (ultra-Geeky) video of Rawlinson explaining the construction of the Lucid drive motors. How skin-effect affected the efficiency and on-and-on-and-on! It transformed me back to my freshman and sophomore years of my college days! I walked out of the Lucid Studio thinking, boy, they must make a great car with that kind of knowledge! Indeed, Lucid did!.But most of those issues have been addressed. You act as if your car is still having major software problems. They replaced the wunderbox, its not like they ignored the issue. If you think you will get EPA efficiency, you are mistaken. EPA cycle does not reflect real world driving. You are not judging what the product is today, but over the intital years when they had software issues.
You should understand that you are not buying a Toyota. Expecting a new car company to have no reliability issues is fantasy.
The reason you come out with low volume luxury vehicles initially is that you can address mechanical/software issues before you high volume lower priced car comes along. I bought expecting some issues. If the service center wasn't close by, I would never have bought a Lucid.
I'm not a fanboy, just a realist.
I have tried that as recently as today. No result as far as resume is concerned. It works fine for increasing speed once CC is engaged, so the touchpad itself is fine.Press up on the left touchpad.
Note that it only resumes if CC dropped out because you touched the brakes, or hit cancel, but not if you turned of cruise control.I have tried that as recently as today. No result as far as resume is concerned. It works fine for increasing speed once CC is engaged, so the touchpad itself is fine.
I'll keep trying.
I have tried disengageing CC both ways (hitting X or brakes). So far I have never gotten a resume response by touching the keypad anywhere. Do you tap the top of the touchpad, or do you need to press and hold momentarily? Something else?Note that it only resumes if CC dropped out because you touched the brakes, or hit cancel, but not if you turned of cruise control.
Unfortunately I can't help you with the gravity. It works reliably for me in the Air with just the briefest of presses up on the knob.I have tried disengageing CC both ways (hitting X or brakes). So far I have never gotten a resume response by touching the keypad anywhere. Do you tap the top of the touchpad, or do you need to press and hold momentarily? Something else?
I'm taking a 300 mile trip on Tuesday, so I'll try again while on the road then. Thanks to all for all of the suggestions.
I will try to test it myself in the next few days as well, just to be certain; I don't want to accidentally be giving you the wrong advice.I have tried disengageing CC both ways (hitting X or brakes). So far I have never gotten a resume response by touching the keypad anywhere. Do you tap the top of the touchpad, or do you need to press and hold momentarily? Something else?
I'm taking a 300 mile trip on Tuesday, so I'll try again while on the road then. Thanks to all for all of the suggestions.
For Gravity, if CC was canceled with X or the brakes, just hit the CC on button again and it will resume.I have tried disengageing CC both ways (hitting X or brakes). So far I have never gotten a resume response by touching the keypad anywhere. Do you tap the top of the touchpad, or do you need to press and hold momentarily? Something else?
I'm taking a 300 mile trip on Tuesday, so I'll try again while on the road then. Thanks to all for all of the suggestions.