Kingske
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Frank
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2020
- Threads
- 79
- Messages
- 1,431
- Reaction score
- 1,643
- Location
- New Jersey and Colorado, USA
- Vehicles
- 2020 Porsche Taycan 4S, 2024 BMW X3, 2014 BMW 3 GT
- Thread starter
- #1
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True, but the price Porsche had to pay for it IMHO is a smaller interior volume for its outside dimensions than either the EQS or the Lucid. Given my own priorities, that does not bother me at all but for a family it probably makes a difference.Seems like this car is a luxurious alternative to a Tesla. More in the EQS segment. Btw, there’s something off in the styling of both the Lucid and the EQS. Is it just me? Seems like by praying at the altar of Cd, they developed very unattractive cars, IMO. Somehow Porsche got a 0.22 AND produced styling as beautiful as any other car on the road, ICE or EV.
Ah. I don’t know enough about the physics to appreciate that. But if that’s the case, then it’s a Taycan for me and a Lucid for the wife ?True, but the price Porsche had to pay for it IMHO is a smaller interior volume for its outside dimensions than either the EQS or the Lucid. Given my own priorities, that does not bother me at all but for a family it probably makes a difference.
agreed, the Lucid is in model S or MB S class territory, it is a fine sedan, grand touring car.Seems like this car is a luxurious alternative to a Tesla. More in the EQS segment.
And the new Ford F150 EV truck is rumored to have even bigger batteries, setting a new standard and level of expectations.There is a bit of a problem brewing here. The Taycan has been range competitive with the older Tesla's. But the new model 3 and Lucid have 100 kWh batteries.
I don’t see an issue. I think we will see different battery sizes, motor choices/efficiency/power, and different ranges based on application. Ford 150L will need much larger battery to haul load for more than 100 miles, Lucid is a “grand tourer” so priority is range, but Taycan is still the ”Sport Sedan” entry for Porsche. This determines the decisions on battery size/weight, vs efficiency and power.And the new Ford F150 EV truck is rumored to have even bigger batteries, setting a new standard and level of expectations.
I kinda like the look of the Air. It has a very clean look. Luxury sedans aren't my thing, but I find it appealing from the EV perspective. The interior reminds me of a luxury version of the Taycan. It's what a future Panamera or Cayenne interior should look like.Seems like this car is a luxurious alternative to a Tesla. More in the EQS segment. Btw, there’s something off in the styling of both the Lucid and the EQS. Is it just me? Seems like by praying at the altar of Cd, they developed very unattractive cars, IMO. Somehow Porsche got a 0.22 AND produced styling as beautiful as any other car on the road, ICE or EV.
I had the good fortune to see the Lucid Air in person at the Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance this past weekend. I have to say, it looks even better in person that it does in pictures. The "dramatic" photo angles used in the marketing pix make it look interesting. After seeing it in person, lots of commenters find it even more attractive.I kinda like the look of the Air. It has a very clean look. Luxury sedans aren't my thing, but I find it appealing from the EV perspective. The interior reminds me of a luxury version of the Taycan. It's what a future Panamera or Cayenne interior should look like.
The EQS on the other hand I find very unattractive. It looks light a tic tac. I really dislike the bi-color exterior with the line along the front fender. I also think the interior looks like a caricature of a futuristic car.
Not a fan of that single piece of glass at all, plus if the windshield gets cracked, do you have to replace the whole damn thing as one unit?The single pane of glass looks really awesome from the inside. Wonder how that impacts safety?