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I have doubts about this sentence: It is the first mass-produced electric pickup truck for the consumer market.
Some sources about what electric pickup trucks were available in China earlier than September 2021: [1] [2]
So I am not sure if the Rivian R1T is the first mass-produced electric pickup truck. Or even the first mass-produced electric pickup truck for the consumer market.
And that's even under assumptions such as: including only modern models (not anything earlier than the 1980s), excluding NEVs, excluding vehicles produced mostly for the military, excluding vehicles which were mostly fleet vehicles or which were mostly leased and not sold (Ranger EV), and excluding cargo vehicles (Mitsubishi Minicab MiEV).
Periwinklewrinkles ( talk) 16:41, 18 September 2021 (UTC) (edited)
References
LEGEND: = this source has been used in the article
This list of potential reliable sources was assembled on the Talk:Rivian Talk page, originally by IanRivian, who has straightforwardly disclosed his COI per standard wiki policy, and then further modified by me. I expect to use a number of these sources to improve the article in the coming weeks. Cheers. N2e ( talk) 12:17, 28 September 2021 (UTC)
R1T
References
Hello, as
User:N2e mentioned, I'm a COI trying to help improve and update the
Rivian article. (Feel free to check out what's happening on
Talk:Rivian if you have time.) I wanted to add some sources that will improve the scope and depth of information on the
Rivian R1T. You'll notice these were all published today due to a media embargo that was in place. I am compiling them as they come out. Hopefully this helps fill in some gaps. Best
IanRivian (
talk) 18:01, 28 September 2021 (UTC)
Hello. Below I've gathered some sources for the software specs and details for the [[Rivian R1T]. I am wondering if some or all of this information would improve the article, as software increasingly becomes a defining feature for EVs. Also, I believe some content may be appropriate for the Rivian R1S, or main Rivian page. All of the content sources are formatted. Please let me know if you have any comments or questions. Hope this is helpful! Best IanRivian ( talk) 20:19, 22 November 2022 (UTC)
Rivian’s electric automobiles are software-defined vehicles. A Human-Machine interface is built with Unreal Engine, a product originally developed for gaming by Epic Games. [1]
Rivian’s electric motors are controlled by computers, via written code. [2] Over the air (OTA) updates provide Rivian owners with new features and performance updates when available. [3]
As of April 2022, the R1T had eight drive modes, All-Purpose, Sport, Off-Road Auto, Off-Road Rock Crawl, Off-Road Rally, Off-Road Drift, Conserve and Tow Mode, each created using computer code. [2] In May 2022, the carmaker released its soft sand offroading driving mode. [4]
Driver assist includes highway assist, adaptive cruise control, and lane change assist. [5] [6]
Active safety assist includes: [5] [6] Lane Keep Assist guides the vehicle back to the original lane when it is likely to stray. Lane Departure Warning Blind Spot Warning notifies drivers when other vehicles are in their blind spot to prevent collisions. Light Safety Parking and Reverse Forward Collision Warning Rear Cross-Traffic Warning Park Assist Trailer Assist Automatic Emergency Braking Dynamic Brake Support
Vehicle security [7] Gear Guard Video uses several of the vehicle's cameras to record a 360-degree view of the vehicle while the owner is gone. Gear Guard Cable is a braided steel cable that can secure items like bikes, kayaks, and skis to the vehicle. Gear Guard Alarm sends a notification to the owner via the Rivian mobile app when something happens to the vehicle.
Rivian vehicles come with Mapbox navigation software. [8]
Active battery heating through the power electronics system mimics the behavior of a heat pump. [9]
Amazon Alexa voice command technology can control HVAC and open the front trunk ‘frunk.’ [10]
DC fast chargers add 140 miles of range in 20 minutes. [11] Supports 500 amp charging, with a peak of nearly 200 kilowatts. [12]
Vehicles can be charged at most electric charging stations using the SAE J1772 connector, at Rivian Waypoints throughout the US and Canada, and via its DC fast charging stations. The Rivian App works with the in-vehicle navigation system for charging status information, and locations, rates and directions to EV charging stations on the road. It provides contactless digital payment. [13]
Camp mode includes vehicle leveling, flood light functionality and control over sounds and lights. [14] Pet mode maintains a safe interior temperature while the owner is away. [15] Service mode provides access to vehicle service information. [16]
In August, 2022, Rivian began offering a subscription service called FleetOS. The subscription service provides fleet owners with vehicle distribution, service telematics software services, and vehicle lifecycle management. FleetOS tracks vehicle ownership from purchasing to resale. [17] IanRivian ( talk) 20:19, 22 November 2022 (UTC)
References
This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
I have doubts about this sentence: It is the first mass-produced electric pickup truck for the consumer market.
Some sources about what electric pickup trucks were available in China earlier than September 2021: [1] [2]
So I am not sure if the Rivian R1T is the first mass-produced electric pickup truck. Or even the first mass-produced electric pickup truck for the consumer market.
And that's even under assumptions such as: including only modern models (not anything earlier than the 1980s), excluding NEVs, excluding vehicles produced mostly for the military, excluding vehicles which were mostly fleet vehicles or which were mostly leased and not sold (Ranger EV), and excluding cargo vehicles (Mitsubishi Minicab MiEV).
Periwinklewrinkles ( talk) 16:41, 18 September 2021 (UTC) (edited)
References
LEGEND: = this source has been used in the article
This list of potential reliable sources was assembled on the Talk:Rivian Talk page, originally by IanRivian, who has straightforwardly disclosed his COI per standard wiki policy, and then further modified by me. I expect to use a number of these sources to improve the article in the coming weeks. Cheers. N2e ( talk) 12:17, 28 September 2021 (UTC)
R1T
References
Hello, as
User:N2e mentioned, I'm a COI trying to help improve and update the
Rivian article. (Feel free to check out what's happening on
Talk:Rivian if you have time.) I wanted to add some sources that will improve the scope and depth of information on the
Rivian R1T. You'll notice these were all published today due to a media embargo that was in place. I am compiling them as they come out. Hopefully this helps fill in some gaps. Best
IanRivian (
talk) 18:01, 28 September 2021 (UTC)
Hello. Below I've gathered some sources for the software specs and details for the [[Rivian R1T]. I am wondering if some or all of this information would improve the article, as software increasingly becomes a defining feature for EVs. Also, I believe some content may be appropriate for the Rivian R1S, or main Rivian page. All of the content sources are formatted. Please let me know if you have any comments or questions. Hope this is helpful! Best IanRivian ( talk) 20:19, 22 November 2022 (UTC)
Rivian’s electric automobiles are software-defined vehicles. A Human-Machine interface is built with Unreal Engine, a product originally developed for gaming by Epic Games. [1]
Rivian’s electric motors are controlled by computers, via written code. [2] Over the air (OTA) updates provide Rivian owners with new features and performance updates when available. [3]
As of April 2022, the R1T had eight drive modes, All-Purpose, Sport, Off-Road Auto, Off-Road Rock Crawl, Off-Road Rally, Off-Road Drift, Conserve and Tow Mode, each created using computer code. [2] In May 2022, the carmaker released its soft sand offroading driving mode. [4]
Driver assist includes highway assist, adaptive cruise control, and lane change assist. [5] [6]
Active safety assist includes: [5] [6] Lane Keep Assist guides the vehicle back to the original lane when it is likely to stray. Lane Departure Warning Blind Spot Warning notifies drivers when other vehicles are in their blind spot to prevent collisions. Light Safety Parking and Reverse Forward Collision Warning Rear Cross-Traffic Warning Park Assist Trailer Assist Automatic Emergency Braking Dynamic Brake Support
Vehicle security [7] Gear Guard Video uses several of the vehicle's cameras to record a 360-degree view of the vehicle while the owner is gone. Gear Guard Cable is a braided steel cable that can secure items like bikes, kayaks, and skis to the vehicle. Gear Guard Alarm sends a notification to the owner via the Rivian mobile app when something happens to the vehicle.
Rivian vehicles come with Mapbox navigation software. [8]
Active battery heating through the power electronics system mimics the behavior of a heat pump. [9]
Amazon Alexa voice command technology can control HVAC and open the front trunk ‘frunk.’ [10]
DC fast chargers add 140 miles of range in 20 minutes. [11] Supports 500 amp charging, with a peak of nearly 200 kilowatts. [12]
Vehicles can be charged at most electric charging stations using the SAE J1772 connector, at Rivian Waypoints throughout the US and Canada, and via its DC fast charging stations. The Rivian App works with the in-vehicle navigation system for charging status information, and locations, rates and directions to EV charging stations on the road. It provides contactless digital payment. [13]
Camp mode includes vehicle leveling, flood light functionality and control over sounds and lights. [14] Pet mode maintains a safe interior temperature while the owner is away. [15] Service mode provides access to vehicle service information. [16]
In August, 2022, Rivian began offering a subscription service called FleetOS. The subscription service provides fleet owners with vehicle distribution, service telematics software services, and vehicle lifecycle management. FleetOS tracks vehicle ownership from purchasing to resale. [17] IanRivian ( talk) 20:19, 22 November 2022 (UTC)
References