hi
check this out
their efficiency is 8.5 kwh per 100 km
Lucids Pure RWD best efficiency us 12.5 kwh per 100 km
but this is not the whole story
here is what chatgpt is parsing
The headline 8.2 kWh/100 km (12.2 km/kWh) for the Geely TT is not directly comparable to Lucid's EPA rating.
Why?
The more meaningful comparison is the official ratings:
check this out
their efficiency is 8.5 kwh per 100 km
Lucids Pure RWD best efficiency us 12.5 kwh per 100 km
but this is not the whole story
here is what chatgpt is parsing
| Metric | Lucid Air | Geely TT (Thunder 16-in-1) |
|---|---|---|
| Vehicle efficiency | 8.0 km/kWh (Air Pure RWD, EPA) | 12.2 km/kWh in a Guinness record drive (8.2 kWh/100 km) |
| Official vehicle efficiency | 12.5 kWh/100 km | 10.7 kWh/100 km (CLTC) = 9.35 km/kWh |
| Drivetrain efficiency | Peak ~95%, over 90% across a broad operating range | 93.8% CLTC comprehensive efficiency |
| Architecture | Separate high-performance motor, inverter and gearbox | Highly integrated 16-in-1 system weighing only 75 kg |
| Voltage | 900V+ architecture | 800V architecture |
Important comparison
The headline 8.2 kWh/100 km (12.2 km/kWh) for the Geely TT is not directly comparable to Lucid's EPA rating.
Why?
- Lucid's 8.0 km/kWh is an official EPA certification, one of the world's toughest efficiency tests.
- Geely's 12.2 km/kWh came from a specially conducted Guinness World Record drive around Qinghai Lake under favorable conditions.
The more meaningful comparison is the official ratings:
- Lucid Air Pure (EPA): 8.0 km/kWh
- Geely TT (CLTC): 9.35 km/kWh
Motor efficiency
Geely's announcement of 93.8% efficiency refers to the entire integrated electric drive system (motor, inverter, gearbox, electronics, and software) under the CLTC methodology. Lucid's published ~95% peak efficiency refers primarily to the electric motor itself. These are not identical measurements, so they shouldn't be compared as if they were measured the same way.Bottom line
Both companies are among the industry leaders in efficiency:- Lucid remains the benchmark for EPA-certified real-world efficiency, with an unmatched combination of long range, high speed, and luxury.
- Geely's new Thunder 16-in-1 system is an impressive engineering achievement. Its high level of integration, low weight, and very low reported energy consumption suggest Geely has significantly narrowed the efficiency gap, but independent EPA- or WLTP-style testing will be needed before making a definitive apples-to-apples comparison.