Thanks for the notes! I wasn't aware of the 'comprehensive coverage' - being in play for a claim like this? This is constructive for this topic.
Glass coverage is an optional endorsement under comprehensive coverage, usually. If there is a claim that is
just glass, it can be done through Safelite, usually for free, unless the glass needs replacing and not repairing. If it needs replacing, it will incur the comprehensive deductible, unless there is a separate glass deductible. If there is anything
other than glass that needs to be repaired or replaced, you are still covered under
comprehensive coverage, the superset of
glass coverage.
All of which is entirely different and separate from
collision coverage, which is what most states require you to carry, in case you get in an accident. Comprehensive coverage is usually entire optional (unless you are leasing, as the lessor will likely have insurance minimum requirements), but you'd be stupid not to have it on a car like the Lucid.
What's being missed by the majority of the comments is - that these exorbitant repair costs have a direct impact on every Lucid owners insurance policies. Save the braggadocio comments - really not appropriate here. Additionally what should be of importance is to build a car that can be serviceable without having to replace panels. Stuff happens - all part of owning a vehicle.
You're not wrong, but the high cost of repairs
really is common for this class of luxury vehicle nowadays, and especially for EVs. That's temporary, and it's only because this class of vehicle is so new, but for now that is definitely true.
That said, this also happens to be a particularly expensive spot; the front windshield is
significantly cheaper, and doesn't require any replacement of parts. The rear windshield is a different story. Not
every repair is exorbitant.