TSLA409.990-12.25%
GM73.100-1.76%
F13.030-0.37%
RIVN13.350-0.44%
CYD50.4400.44%
HMC25.210-0.97%
TM187.370-3.31%
CVNA66.030-1.14%
PAG159.750-2.43%
LAD264.8902.97%
AN181.940-2.21%
GPI317.1803.56%
ABG176.280-2.89%
SAH74.0600.1%
TSLA409.990-12.25%
GM73.100-1.76%
F13.030-0.37%
RIVN13.350-0.44%
CYD50.4400.44%
HMC25.210-0.97%
TM187.370-3.31%
CVNA66.030-1.14%
PAG159.750-2.43%
LAD264.8902.97%
AN181.940-2.21%
GPI317.1803.56%
ABG176.280-2.89%
SAH74.0600.1%
TSLA409.990-12.25%
GM73.100-1.76%
F13.030-0.37%
RIVN13.350-0.44%
CYD50.4400.44%
HMC25.210-0.97%
TM187.370-3.31%
CVNA66.030-1.14%
PAG159.750-2.43%
LAD264.8902.97%
AN181.940-2.21%
GPI317.1803.56%
ABG176.280-2.89%
SAH74.0600.1%

Lucid expands Gravity lineup with new Touring trim for $79,900

The launch is part of Lucid’s plan to move beyond the Air sedan and attract a wider EV audience.
Lucid launches Gravity Touring SUV at $79,900, offering AWD, 560 hp, 337-mile range, and faster charging for wider EV appeal.

On the Dash:

  • Lucid launched the Gravity Touring, a more affordable $79,900 variant of its Gravity SUV.
  • The all-electric SUV offers 337 miles of range, 560 horsepower, and 0-60 mph in 4.0 seconds.
  • The launch aims to boost sales amid falling BEV demand and recent production and earnings shortfalls.

Lucid Group announced on Thursday the launch of the Gravity Touring, a more affordable variant of its Gravity SUV. The new trim starts at $79,900, compared with the Grand Touring, which begins at $94,900.

The all-electric Gravity Touring is a dual-motor, all-wheel-drive SUV with a 337-mile range and the ability to charge up to 200 miles in 15 minutes. It delivers 560 horsepower, accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in 4.0 seconds and is built on the same platform as its more powerful counterpart.

Sign up for CBT News’ daily newsletter and get the latest industry stories delivered straight to your inbox.

The launch is part of Lucid’s strategy to expand beyond its flagship Air sedan and revive dwindling consumer demand following the sunset of the federal tax incentives on Sept. 30. In October, roughly 75,000 battery-electric vehicles were sold, representing a 46.7% drop from September and a 23.8% decrease year-over-year, according to the NADA.

Although SUVs are the biggest segment in the American new-vehicle market, most EV buyers prioritize reducing their carbon footprint and lean toward smaller or mid-sized vehicles. As a result, larger all-electric SUVs and pickups have struggled to attract mainstream interest, presenting a challenge for companies like Lucid seeking to expand into the luxury SUV market.

During the third quarter, Lucid missed Wall Street’s earnings and revenue expectations for the second consecutive quarter. It also lowered its 2025 production forecast to 18,000 vehicles from a previous range of 18,000 to 20,000 units.

Orders for the new Gravity Touring SUV opened on Thursday, with some configurations available for immediate delivery.

Read More
More from Articles
House bill targeting EV and PHEV owners sparks environmental backlash

House bill targeting EV and PHEV owners sparks environmental backlash

- May 19, 2026
On the Dash: The BUILD America 250 Act would charge EV owners $130 annually in federal registration fees. Plug-in hybrid owners would pay $35, with both fees rising every two...
Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa to unveil turnaround strategy focused on U.S. recovery

Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa to unveil turnaround strategy focused on U.S. recovery

- May 19, 2026
On the Dash: Stellantis is prioritizing a U.S. sales recovery, signaling renewed focus on North American dealers and product strategy. The company may concentrate more investment behind Jeep and Ram,...
Nissan says dealer-focused strategy

Nissan says dealer-focused strategy boosted retail market share

- May 19, 2026
On the Dash: Nissan’s retail-first strategy is prioritizing dealer profitability over lower-margin fleet growth. Strong SUV and truck demand continues driving showroom momentum across core nameplates. Increased U.S. localization could...
Rising gas prices push shoppers toward hybrids and used vehicles

Rising gas prices push shoppers toward hybrids and used vehicles

- May 19, 2026
On the Dash: Rising fuel prices are accelerating consumer interest in hybrids and fuel-efficient vehicles. Affordable, low-mileage used inventory is becoming increasingly important for payment-sensitive shoppers. Hybrids continue posting some...
CBT News
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.