My Touring came with a small book instruction manual that mainly contained only safety warnings and features. To actually operate the car I had to download and print out 50+ pages, which don't fit neatly in the glove box. I know the manual is available electronically in the car or on my phone, but sometimes hard copy just works better. For the cost of this car Lucid could even supply an iPad Mini loaded with the manual, which then could be updated regularly. (If you're trying to read the manual from the Pilot Panel then you can't easily go through the screens on the panel.)
Similarly, my electrician just installed my Grizzl-e smart charger. We flipped the breaker and alternating red/blue LEDs began flashing. In my book anything flashing red means a problem. No manual came with the Grizzl-e and I had to do a bit of on-line searching to find one. After emailing the electrician that there might be a problem, I learned that the alternating red/blue lights indicate normal function, "waiting to charge." (I still can't get the Grizzl-e to properly connect to the internet even though it acknowledges my WiFi signal. It logs on then crashes.) If Grizzl has simply supplied a manual it would have saved some grief. I'm all for saving trees, but a few concise pages of basic operation would have been nice.
