carl
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Carl
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2021
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 85
- Reaction score
- 82
- Location
- Phoenix AZ
- Vehicles
- Rivian R1S, VW Atlas, Volvo V60 Polestar
The easy and somewhat helpful fix, would be to allow the driver to turn off all the unnecessary front lights, like the light bar and right rings. Those are 100% esthetics and not at all needed to meet any light requirements, as long as the headlights are still on. That would make a massive difference, but my guess is that Rivian doesn't want you to turn those off because those are the signature Rivian lights.
And no, pulling over because it's snowing is not an option and can be just as dangerous as staying on the road when in the middle of nowhere. The issue is NOT the snow, it's the Rivian lights. 25 years of experience driving in Swedish, Washington State and Colorado blizzards. There is a reason fog lights are placed close to the ground, and Rivian completely removing them for the Gen2 is super annoying.
And no, pulling over because it's snowing is not an option and can be just as dangerous as staying on the road when in the middle of nowhere. The issue is NOT the snow, it's the Rivian lights. 25 years of experience driving in Swedish, Washington State and Colorado blizzards. There is a reason fog lights are placed close to the ground, and Rivian completely removing them for the Gen2 is super annoying.
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