MatthewHokie03
MatthewHokie03
MatthewHokie03

Somehow, I imagine a world where Tavarish ends up getting this job and 6-year/66,000-mile warranties on a 6 year old S63 AMG ends up being $600. Luxury German saloons would actually end up being as cheap as he always says they are, and America would be introduced to a new Golden Age of speed (until CarMax declares

GED level actuaries explain a lot. Especially considering that the best answer your average high school math teacher can muster to the question “What am I ever going to use this for in real life?” is “You will! Trust me!”.

water is wet

Careful son, that’s libel. He might just Ndamukong Sue.

[Miami Herald Reporter]: And you’re saying he went off script and that caused a lot of the problems?

I despise the suffix “gate” that’s added to stuff like this. Stop it.

The Chaparral 2J’s downforce fans that sucked the car down onto the track. The only reason they didn’t get to use it in the end is because McLaren thought they’d end up getting slaughtered if Chapparal could work out the car’s reliability issues. McLaren petitioned the SCCA to outlaw it under the grounds of the fans

Toyota Rally cheaty turbo

I still have mine!

That’s the best collection of Mustangs outside Dearborn!

Obligatory:

This has been asked several times I believe, but I’ll play anyway.

Lamborghini Estoque

CT6 What?

The Nissan IDx Nismo Concept.

Although generally, torque isn’t bumped up by much by the upgrades to which you refer, so the DCT isn’t really taking much more of a beating. (HP is, however, mainly by removing boost bleed above around 5k RPM.)

Exactly, my car has ~375ft/lb torque and uses a 7-speed dual-clutch, it’s just fine.

It’s kind of like driving a manual and kind of like driving an automatic. You don’t use a third pedal (duh), but there’s no torque converter so a) you can roll backward on a hill when stopped and b) there’s no mushy slop while waiting for converter lockup, however....it isn’t as smooth in stop and go stuff as a

“Too much torque to handle” seems to be code for “cost-savings”.

Swapping out a manual and a dual-clutch for a torque converter

You’ll need $165,850 to get one