I agree, especially the initial R2 builds as I would expect them to be the higher trims.The price is doable it just seems excessive but I suspect r2 will be more than projected
Yes, I have to lay down my bike. I wish I could put at least two bikes in standing up with front wheels off and saddles up in their riding position (saddle height is never adjusted once set on racing bikes).The R1 is not tall enough to get bikes in the back with the seats on. I have to lay my bike down when I put it in the R1S.
Having had both I would much prefer the R1S vs the R1T for general driving as far as size. The T has a significantly larger turning radius. I just needed a truck however.I appreciate the response! I think the truck bed would be less practical for us, and it’s even longer. We drove both and they are both amazing though
I used to do that in my Tahoe, could do it with the seat off in the Jeep GC but not enough room in the R1S.Yes, I have to lay down my bike. I wish I could put at least two bikes in standing up with front wheels off and saddles up in their riding position (saddle height is never adjusted once set on racing bikes).
The R1S is excessive. 530 HP. More ground clearance than an F-150 Raptor on 37’s. But it’s the best SUV (including ICE) for $80k. If you want a true SUV, electric, soonish, it’s your only real option.The price is doable it just seems excessive but I suspect r2 will be more than projected
One thing I tell folks who are coming from ICE is to look at how much they are actually paying per month. I know gas prices are down a bit but my wife was spending at least $300 and sometimes $400 a month on gas.The price is doable it just seems excessive but I suspect r2 will be more than projected
I actually wish the R1S was larger, but I’ve grown to love the size. I’m considering a Tahoe Diesel as my second vehicle, primarily for family road trips and hauling. For local, daily driving, the R1S has been great. I don’t think I can ever drive something smaller.We are considering the R1S but it’s much larger than our current small suv. (We also have a reservation on a R2 but I imagine it will be two years before it’s in Canada). Anyone find their R1s is too large? There is just two of us but we bike, hike, camp etc
So true.One thing I tell folks who are coming from ICE is to look at how much they are actually paying per month. I know gas prices are down a bit but my wife was spending at least $300 and sometimes $400 a month on gas.
with all the FUD about EVs nobody tells you that on the daily they are more convenient too. Wife was always running out of gas at the worst possible time. Now she wakes up and every morning she has a “full tank”
I live in NJ and drive my R1S into NYC a few times a month. No issues taking the FDR or West Side Highway and driving in the city, and I drive aggressively. I’ve parallel parked on streets, used parking garages. No issues.I came from an LX 470 to the Rivian, which is 3 inches wider and 6 inches longer. Both are big but it is surprising how much those extra inches do make a difference.
That said though, after a few weeks of driving, it is totally comfortable. I do think more about parking spots, but I love the extra space. I love the frunk . I love the size for my needs.
we do trips with four people and a dog all the time and we have room to spare. Dog takes the entire third row. Luggage goes in frunk/trunk and if more space is needed we’ll use a roof box (mostly just for ski trips.)I changed from a Range Rover Sport, which I
loved, to an R1T. I also have a Yukon Denali XL. To me, I think the S is the perfect size if you have two people and one or two dogs, but if you have four people and dogs going on a trip, the S would be too small. If I had to choose just one vehicle, I would probably choose the S, especially if you like to fish or camp.