Mos Eisley
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
Here's the latest from Jose and @RivianTrackr
From the article:
Conserve is doing something different on R2
I was given the details about this by Rivian. Conserve adjusts the torque and power limits, which causes the car to slow down and results in a more relaxed drive with a lower 0 to 60 time. In addition to altering these limits, Rivian modifies the way torque is delivered, reducing the rate at which torque reaches the parts downstream of what your foot is requesting. The third change takes place even further upstream in the accelerator pedal map, which determines the torque request that is sent to the drive units initially.
There is no reference at all in that regard to dropping an axle. With the R1 model, Conserve switches to front-wheel drive, and it is this feature that owners most frequently mention when discussing Conserve. The R2’s approach, on the other hand, is based completely on torque management.
From the article:
Conserve is doing something different on R2
I was given the details about this by Rivian. Conserve adjusts the torque and power limits, which causes the car to slow down and results in a more relaxed drive with a lower 0 to 60 time. In addition to altering these limits, Rivian modifies the way torque is delivered, reducing the rate at which torque reaches the parts downstream of what your foot is requesting. The third change takes place even further upstream in the accelerator pedal map, which determines the torque request that is sent to the drive units initially.
There is no reference at all in that regard to dropping an axle. With the R1 model, Conserve switches to front-wheel drive, and it is this feature that owners most frequently mention when discussing Conserve. The R2’s approach, on the other hand, is based completely on torque management.
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