wannaspoon
ремове кебаб
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2012
- Messages
- 1,401
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2007
- Uni Grad
- 2014
MR for sure boss... because physics says so...
I'm pretty sure that has something to do with the equal weight distribution allowing it to corner easily and gain traction when accelerating/decelerating at a high rate.MR for sure boss... because physics says so...
Maybe bucket list it lol?never driven so can't really comment most people i'd imagine will only have experience with FR with a few lucky MR drivers.
and yeah it was an SL55 AMG.
Do you know how cheap that is bro? You can get an S2000 for free?^ S2000's are going fairly cheap now days... (still very expensive for my budget...) that's an MR platform... Very good one at that too... they were expensive as bat shit when they came out but...
The Acuras are LHD, and if not have been converted - no good when there are RHD versions and especially odd with a japanese car over here. NSX's also aren't THAT cheap. 86/BRZ money for a 10 year old car and a good one a lot more.What about the NSX. I mean they aren't too much nowadays and surely everyday joes can get one (if you can find one).
I've seen heaps of the Acura one's but only one or two of the Honda's for some odd reason.
LHD vs. RHDWhat else can we discuss on this topic?
LHD vs. RHD
Golf GTI gets tyre spin way too easily in my experience when I test drove the V and VI. I didn't feel that confident driving it and having to baby it. That being said, my RWD Benz requires a bit of a light foot too otherwise you'll go nowhere. I personally have had a lot of fun driving RWD cars (but admittedly they have been quite decent), but AWD feels so much more sure-footed. I remember driving quite dangerously even in the wet in the Evo and just feeling like the car was on rails and dead solid.Driven in FWD, RWD and AWD. RWD for me isn't fun at all. The steering is also usually heavier if your car has shitty ass power steering and also has more lag when trying to accelerate fast. FWD is more fun. Especially in a turbo car. I drove a Golf GTI on my L's most of the time and the feeling of feeling the boost through the wheel is amazing.
Currently my daily is AWD and personally I find it the easiest and most practical to drive. Being a VW, the power goes to the front wheels first then to the rear when you give it a bit of a boot, but if you keep at low acceleration it basically acts as FWD for efficiency.
The grip in AWD is just a life saver. My tires were almost gone and there was still plenty of grip on wet roads (not that I'm thrashing it around corners in the rain, but the general feeling of the car through the streets is enough to feel the grip).
Its taken me months to get a tiny bit of skid in my AWD.Golf GTI gets tyre spin way too easily in my experience when I test drove the V and VI. I didn't feel that confident driving it and having to baby it. That being said, my RWD Benz requires a bit of a light foot too otherwise you'll go nowhere. I personally have had a lot of fun driving RWD cars (but admittedly they have been quite decent), but AWD feels so much more sure-footed. I remember driving quite dangerously even in the wet in the Evo and just feeling like the car was on rails and dead solid.
I was able to skid my Evo in the dry quite easily after I had it tuned and turned stability/traction control off. The factory tune needed it to be wet to do anything dangerous.Its taken me months to get a tiny bit of skid in my AWD.
And the skid was 20cm long in dry weather (Not a good idea to launch in tyres which have lost some pressure).
90% of cars without differentials or having the differentials malfunctioning will skid regardless how much power they have.I was able to skid my Evo in the dry quite easily after I had it tuned and turned stability/traction control off. The factory tune needed it to be wet to do anything dangerous.
Who said I wasn'tJust saying, considering the weight of a liberty and the power an NA ej25 makes, you must be thrashing it if you are consistently getting that far ahead of other cars.