Have this car for the weekend. What more can I say other than it’s bloody fast. It’s the performance model.
Speaking of which, I do have one gripe: many of today's cars are using too low profile tires (tyres for those outside North America). I drive a 2015 Honda Fit EX with 185/55R16 low-profile radials and under- or over-inflation will result in a major drop in ride quality. Even with modern suspension design, you feel every bump on the road.
@D.T. Amazing sunset, bud. Are you gonna do any surf fishing the next couple of weeks before winter?
Ah, that sucks, but that's also nice. Let us know in the grilling thread or whatevers more appropriate. Hopefully I can get the boys into it when they're a bit older. Hopefully you guys get some sweet weather the next couple of weeks. It isn't looking nice for us so far. Major cool down, a few storm systems. Perfect weather for super spicy chili and jalapeno habanero cornbread.No, we've literally done it like 4-5 times in the last couple of years I kind of keep up with the fishing via a neighbor, he's our fresh fish supplier (in fact, this is timely, he may bring some over today)
Felt more like the 0.12 litre!The 1.2 liter?
The small diesels are very good for small roads in a village setting. Metro areas show a diesel's faults. On the other hand, you might like performance diesels. MBZ used to make diesels with severely small engines back in the 70s and 80s. I'm talking about 75-90 HP with a little more than that in torque. They also made turbocharged diesels which were quite peppy. The former could get you killed these days.Felt more like the 0.12 litre!
I've never liked diesel cars. But it just had no acceleration compared to my 1.4 Petrol.
Well my commute has several hills in it. I'm just glad to get my car back. Now I can give it a good detailing inside and out weather permitting this weekend.The small diesels are very good for small roads in a village setting. Metro areas show a diesel's faults. On the other hand, you might like performance diesels. MBZ used to make diesels with severely small engines back in the 70s and 80s. I'm talking about 75-90 HP with a little more than that in torque. They also made turbocharged diesels which were quite peppy. The former could get you killed these days.
Anyway, I seem to recall reading an article last year where the writer was complaining about a liter Jetta or Passat rented out in Ireland. Those rolling hills aren't exactly friendly to low-power vehicles.
There you go. Americans like diesels that are overly powerful.Well my commute has several hills in it. I'm just glad to get my car back. Now I can give it a good detailing inside and out weather permitting this weekend.
Looks like @puma1552 isn't the only one that has a rodent problem.... I think mother nature is a jerk to pony cars. Found this mouse nest using the hood insulation in my engine compartment while checking the oil....
Son of a ... !
It doesn't make a bit of difference with _anything_ either, they are pervasive little beasts. I'm sure the encroaching cold weather doesn't help.
Maybe some traps around the perimeter of the garage?
Looks like @puma1552 isn't the only one that has a rodent problem.... I think mother nature is a jerk to pony cars. Found this mouse nest using the hood insulation in my engine compartment while checking the oil....