belt LUCID AIR 2022 Owners Manual

Type Approval 19
Doors 20
Opening Doors from the Outside 20 Opening Doors from the Inside 20Door Warnings 20Locking and Unlocking from Inside the Vehicle 21
Child Safety Locks 21
Automatic Locking and Unlocking 21
Opening Interior Doors with No Power 21
Windows 22
Window Safety 22
Opening and Closing Windows 22
Sunshades 22
Hood 24
Hood Opening and Closing 24
Accessing the Front Cargo Area 25
Hood Interior Emergency Release 25
Trunk 26
Trunk Opening and Closing 26 Accessing the Rear Cargo Area 27Trunk Interior Emergency Release 27
Safety & Security 28
Tow & Break-In Alert 28Seating & Safety RestraintsFront Seats 30 Adjusting the Front Seats 30
Correct Seating Position 30
Massage Feature 31
Seat Heating and Ventilation 31
Rear Seats 33
Rear Seat Folding 33
Rear Seat Pass-through 33 Rear Seat Heaters 33
Head Restraints 35
Correct Head Restraint Position 35
Adjusting the Head Restraints 35
Seat Belts 37
Seat Belt Warnings 37
Wearing Seat Belts 37
Fastening the Seat Belt 38 Seat belt reminders 38

Using Seat Belts When Pregnant 39Seat Belt Pre-tensioners 39
Testing Seat Belts 40
Child Safety 41
Guidelines for Seating Children 41
Choosing a Child Safety Seat 41
Seating Larger Children 42
Installing Child Safety Seats 42
Installing LATCH or ISOFIX Child Seats 43 Installing Seat Belt Retained Child Seats 44
Attaching Upper Tether Straps 44
Child Safety Seat Warnings 45
Airbags 46 Location of Airbags and Airbag Sensors 46
Airbag Safety Information 47
Airbag Safety Labels 47
How the Airbags Work 47
Types of Airbags 48
Obstruction of Airbags 49
Front Passenger Seat Occupant Classification
System (OCS) 50
Effects of Airbag Inflation 53
Airbag SRS Warning Indicator 53
Airbag Service Information 53Driving & OperatingDriver Information 55
Vehicle Information and Alerts 55
Trip Information 55
Pilot Panel 56
Extending and Retracting the Pilot Panel 56
Center Cockpit Panel 57
Center Cockpit Panel - Overview 57
Warning Indicators 58
High-Voltage Drive System Failure 64
Charge and Power Meter 64
Battery State of Charge Indicator 64
Starting and Powering Off 65
Starting 65 Powering Off 65
Steering Wheel 66Adjusting the Steering Wheel Position 66
Steering Feel and Sensitivity 66
Steering Wheel - Right Controls 67
Steering Wheel - Left Controls 68

To reduce the risk of injuries in an accident,
follow these instructions:
-The driver and front passenger position
their seats so that they can correctly
wear the seat belt while being as far
away from the front airbags as possible.
- Sit upright, place both feet on the
floor, and make sure that the seat back
reclines no more than 30 degrees.
- Easily reach the pedals with your feet
and slightly bend your arms while
holding the steering wheel. The distance
between the driver

Rear Seats
Rear Seat FoldingWARNING: Secure objects carried
within the vehicle. In an impact or
sudden maneuver, unsecured objects
can cause death or serious injury.
The split rear seat allows you to fold forward
all or part of the seat to increase the load-
carrying area. Before folding down a seat,
remove any items on the seat or in the rear
footwell and adjust the rear head restraints to
the lowest position. See Rear head restraints.
The rear seat release handles are located in the trunk. To fold down a rear seat, pull the
corresponding release handle. After you feel
the latch release, fold the seat forward from
inside the passenger compartment.
Note: To fold down the complete rear seat, use
both release handles.
Raising
To return the seat to its upright position, push
it back until it locks in place. Make sure the seat back is locked in place by trying to pull
the seat back forward.
WARNING: When the seat back is in
its upright position, make sure the
locking mechanism fully engages. If
the locking mechanism does not fully
engage, the risk of death and serious
injury increases in an accident or
heavy braking.
Note: When returning the seat to its upright
position, make sure the seat belts are not
trapped behind the backrest.
Rear Seat Pass-through
For your convenience when carrying long, narrow items, the rear seat has a pass-
through hatch. This hatch allows you to carry
long items without having to fold the rear seat
forward.
To open the pass-through hatch: 1. Fold the rear seat armrest down.
2. Pull down on the latch and fold the pass-through hatch panel forward onto
the rear armrest.
To close the hatch, push the panel up until
the latch engages.
CAUTION: When passing items
through the hatch into the vehicle,
make sure not to damage the
upholstery on the seats and the
armrests.
Rear Seat Heaters
All rear seating positions have seat heaters
in the seat base and seat back except the
rear center seatback, which only has a heater function in the seat base.
Control the seat heating in the Pilot Panel
(select
> REAR), the Rear Center Console
Display (RCCD), or the capacitive buttons on
either side of the RCCD.
Seating & Safety Restraints33

Seat Belts
Seat Belt WarningsWARNING: It is the driver

All seating positions are equipped with
three-point inertia retractor seat belts.
Inertia retractor seat belts are tensioned
automatically and allow freedom of movement
during normal driving conditions.
The seat belt retractor automatically locks, preventing occupants

belts in use to make sure they are correctly
latched. Remove any heavy objects (such as
a briefcase) from any unoccupied seats. If the
indicator remains on, contact a Lucid Service
Center .
In addition to the seat belt reminder, a graphic
of the seat layout displays on the left side of
the Cockpit Panel. The seat layout displays the detected occupied seats and the seat beltuse status.
When the seat location displays a green
indicator, it indicates that the seat
position is occupied and the seat belt
is fastened.
When a seat location displays a red seat
belt indicator, it indicates that the seat
position is occupied but the seat belt is
not fastened.
Using Seat Belts When PregnantWARNING: Pregnant women must
wear seat belts to protect themselves
and their unborn child.WARNING: Do not place anything
between you and the seat belt to
cushion the impact in the event of a
collision.
Wear the lap portion of the seat belt as low
as possible across the hips, not the waist.
Position the shoulder part of the belt between
the breasts and to the side of the abdomen.
Make sure that the seat belt has no slack and
is not twisted.
For any concerns about wearing seat belts,
consult with your physician.
Seat Belt Pre-tensionersWARNING: If a seat belt pre-tensioner
activates, it must be replaced. After
an impact or collision, even if there is
no obvious damage, always have the
seat belts checked and (if necessary)
replaced by a Lucid Service Center.
The seat belts for the front and outboard
rear seating positions are equipped with pre )tensioners that work either independently
or in conjunction with the airbags in a severe
front or side-impact collision, depending upon
the severity of a crash.
Note: A pre-tensioner activates if the seat belt
is already buckled at the time of the collision.
The pre-tensioners automatically retract the
seat belts, reducing any slack in both the lap
and shoulder portions of the belts, thereby
reducing the forward movement of the seat
belt wearer.
The seat belt pre-tensioners can only activate
once before a Lucid Service Center must
replace them.
If a pre-tensioner activates, the
airbag warning indicator displays on
the Cockpit Panel.
Note: Even if the pre-tensioners activate, the
seat belts still function as restraints. Continue
to wear the seat belts if the vehicle remains in
a drivable condition.
Seating & Safety Restraints39

Testing Seat BeltsWARNING: Regularly check the
condition of all seat belts. Replace
seat belts if you notice damage
to the belt straps, fittings, retractor
mechanisms, or buckles. Damaged
seat belts may not operate properly in
the event of an accident.WARNING: When seat belts are not
in use, they should be fully retracted
and not hanging loose. If a seat belt does not fully retract, contact a Lucid
Service Center.
There are three tests you should perform
when checking seat belts:
1. With the seat belt fastened, give the shoulder belt strap at the buckle a quick
upward pull. The buckle should remain
securely locked.
2. With the seat belt unfastened, unreel the belt to its limit. Check that it
unreels smoothly with no snatches or
snags. Visually check the belt for wear.
Allow the belt to retract, checking that
retraction is smooth and complete.
3. With the belt half unreeled, hold the strap and quickly try to pull
more strap out. The mechanism must lock automatically and prevent further
unreeling.
If any issues arise during these tests, contact
a Lucid Service Center immediately to have
the seat belt replaced.
Seating & Safety Restraints40

Child Safety
Guidelines for Seating Children
All child restraint systems are designed to be
secured by lap belts or the lap belt portion of
the lap-shoulder belt.
WARNING: Do not use a child
restraint on a seat with an operational
airbag in front of it. There is a risk
of death or serious injury when the
airbag deploys. Crash statistics show
that children are safest when properly
restrained in a child or infant restraint
system that is secured in a rear seating position.WARNING: Do not use a forward-
facing child seat until the child using
it is above the minimum weight of 20
lb (9 kg) and able to sit up unaided.
Up to the age of two years, a child

Weight GroupRear Outer
SeatRear Center
SeatGroup II33-55 lb
(15-25 kg)U, UF-Group III48-76 lb
(22-36 kg)U, UF-
U: Universal belt rearward child restraint
system
UF: Universal belt forward child restraint
system
Weight GroupFront
Passenger
SeatRear
Outer
SeatRear
Center
SeatGroup
0Under 22 lb
(10 kg)-IL-Group
0+Under 29 lb
(13 kg)-IL-Group I20-40 lb
(9-18 kg)-IL-Group
II33-55 lb
(15-25 kg)-IL,
IUF-Group
III48-76 lb
(22-36 kg)-IL,
IUF-
IL: Any semi-universal LATCH/ISOFIX child
restraint system
IUF: Any universal LATCH/ISOFIX child
restraint system
Seating Larger Children
WARNING: Make sure the booster
seat or vehicle seat properly supports
the child