This three-row electric SUV has an EPA-rated range of just under 300 to roughly 400 miles, depending on battery and tire size. The ride is too stiff, electric-motor whine is noticeable at low speeds, and the regenerative braking is too strong, which makes it difficult to drive the SUV smoothly. The interior is uncluttered, but the controls are extremely distracting because almost every task, including adjusting the air vents, is done through the touchscreen. A front trunk adds cargo space. DC fast charging is supposedly capable of a max acceptance rate of 200 kilowatts, but we haven't seen anywhere close to that. Rivian gave its R1S three-row electric SUV a freshening for 2025. Improvements included a smoother powertrain, a slightly more absorbent ride, and a quieter cabin. Starting in 2025, the R1S came standard with a direct driver monitoring system. Rivian's Universal Hands-Free active driving assistance is available for Gen 2 models.