Lucid Recalls Over 4,000 Gravity SUVs

Lucid is conducting a voluntary recall of 4,476 Gravity SUVs due to a potential issue with the second-row lap seatbelt anchors. The recall impacts all Gravity vehicles manufactured before February 14, 2026.

The Root of the Problem

Supplier-Related Design Change

The issue stems from unapproved design changes made by Camaco, the supplier responsible for manufacturing the second-row seats for the Gravity. These changes involved the weld securing the lap belt anchor, potentially compromising its integrity.

Lucid discovered the problem during combined testing of the second-row seats for an unrelated matter. Testing revealed that the lap belt anchor bracket failed to meet the required load-bearing duration specified in Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards.

Safety Standards and Potential Risks

The improperly secured seatbelt anchors may not comply with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS) 207 and 210. Specifically, FMVSS 210 requires the pelvic section of a three-point seatbelt to withstand a 3,000-pound load for at least 10 seconds.

In the event of a collision, these improperly secured anchors could rupture, increasing the risk of injury to passengers.

Lucid’s Solution and Customer Action

Lucid is urging customers with affected Gravity SUVs to schedule a service appointment. During the inspection, technicians will assess the seat welds for compliance with Lucid’s specifications.

  • If a repair is possible, the lap belt anchor will be reinforced with a bracket and adhesive.
  • Seats that cannot be repaired will be replaced with new seats featuring correctly welded anchors.

All inspection and repair work will be performed at no cost to the vehicle owner.

About the Lucid Gravity

The Gravity is Lucid’s second production model, following the Air electric sedan. Deliveries of the seven-seat SUV began in late April of last year. It quickly gained recognition as the fastest-charging EV in the United States.

The top-spec Gravity Grand Touring boasts a charging capacity of up to 400 kilowatts, adding up to 200 miles of range in under 11 minutes, and an EPA-estimated range of 450 miles.