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  1. Adjustment Warranty: Buyer Beware

    I don’t see this mentioned often, but people should be aware that small adjustments (panel gaps, trim issues, and other small misalignmemts) are only covered under warranty for one year. So make sure and report all these issues to Rivian ASAP as I just discovered they take this 1 year period...
  2. 2023 Gen 1 Quad vs 2025 Gen 2 Dual Standard

    Here in Washington State we cannot do test drives of Rivians. The mafia like control of the auto dealer lobby enacted legislation which prohibits new automotive sales outside of the traditional dealer model. We do have a Rivian “pop up” that has a few cars on display, but you can’t do a test...
  3. Gen 1 Rolling Suspension changes

    I have yet to drive a Gen 2, however many, but not all, seem to agree that the Gen 2 R1S has improved suspension/ride feel as compared to the Gen 1 R1S. I have a Gen 1 (Aug 2023/vin 18xxx) and received it after all the software suspension updates so I don’t know what the pre-update suspension...
  4. R1S Gen 1 vs Gen 2 Depreciation

    Like many people, I had been deliberating between purchasing an R1S Gen 1 Quad vs a Gen 2 Dual Large. Despite the lack of recent upgrades, the Gen 1 Quads are very attractive as they can be had either by great lease deals or bought used with few miles on them for well below MSRP. Used Quads go...





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