onesoil
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Sid
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2022
- Threads
- 4
- Messages
- 424
- Reaction score
- 660
- Location
- Montpelier VT
- Vehicles
- 2022 Rivian R1T
- Occupation
- Director of Operations at Vermont Compost Company
- Thread starter
- #31
Here's one photo showing very reduced regen in conditions I wouldn't expect. I have many more photos like this, as I was trying to convince the SC that my truck has some abnormal issue that limits regen more than it should, which may have caused premature brake wear. This deadened... they claimed it was within "normal" operating specs, and couldn't really explain why this regen limitation exists as often as it seems to with my truck—something I wouldn't notice if I didn't turn off brake blending. I also noticed similar behavior with my father's truck before brake blending was added as a feature in the software—but that was generally while descending longer hills. Regen seems to fairly quickly diminish while descending even fairly minor hills (by VT standards). Almost every day I descend roughly 500 feet to go into town at least once and by the bottom of our hill, I'm usually experiencing reduced regen.Thank you for the write up, Brake questions since this seems like a specific anomaly to how you used those vehicles:
Did you turn off blended braking on any of the vehicles (through the infotainment screen)?
If you had it on, we’re you typically at a very high state of charge (which is when the blended braking typically occurs)?
I don’t use it - my 2022 R1T (I’m the original owner) has over 39,000 miles on it and the original brake pads are still at 80% or more.
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