- Joined
- Jun 22, 2024
- Messages
- 1,517
- Reaction score
- 1,269
- Location
- Naperville, IL
- Cars
- 14 CR-V EXL, 26GravityGT
- Referral Code
- W772ZCOT
Apparently for $4100 it was in a major accident and sat for multiple years...
I think he’s hilarious!I posted the reddit thread yesterday, wasn't sure if Rich's content would be appropriate here since his type of humor is hit or miss for a lot of people haha.
I think he’s hilarious!
Is this the guy that put the Air in a giant bin of rice to dry it out?
Oh you're right--that was my old car: E-tron GTNot quite: He did that with an Audi E-Tron.
Its actually a great video and I really hope Lucid changes some policies its not all bad.Part 2 is now up and it doesn't look good (havent watched it since I'm at work)
I saw something similar on EVAuto channel where he sold a car from auction where it wasn’t disclosed that Tesla had marked it as a salvage even though the title was not salvage.second video just droppedPlease dont bring down Lucid anymore Really hope they figure out this service stuff.
I think the insurance company decides whether to fix or total - Lucid doesn't really have a role in that part of the process.Probably totaling cars as much as possible to try to drive up sales of new cars.
I wonder, though, if the overall benefit we get is better than being able to DIY. There is less incentive for stealing cars for parts, which is a significant problem with organized crime rings targeting specific car models.[…] It’s further proof OEMs don’t want you to be able to DIY. I do agree with Rich on having to pay something to clear out the service mode but $50k is insane.
Insurance company decision to total is based on repair cost. That repair cost is coming from Lucid. Supposedly for the car that was at other shop with minimal damage (probably $8k to $10k on any other luxury car - Mercedes, BMW) Lucid did not even see the car. Which makes me think that after the accident, that car threw an error code, probably based on impact G force load, and based on that error code decided to total the car, even though the visual damages (that they never saw) were minor.I think the insurance company decides whether to fix or total - Lucid doesn't really have a role in that part of the process.