BMW drivers, unlike Merc drivers seem to know how to use the turn signals, (At least in my experience.)
BMW drivers, unlike Merc drivers seem to know how to use the turn signals, (At least in my experience.)
When I lived in San Diego, almost every single day in 2004 someone in one of these, (RX in general) would drift into my lane.
In SoCal, it is Toyotas.
No, I meant, sad that they aren't entry level.
You mean a Lambo or a 'vette, don't you?
As a former '09 Impreza owner, I appreciate the improved looks. That styling looks like garbage on the Legacy (Which went from a very good looking car to a hideous one), but it looks good on the Imp. And the wagon doesn't look horrible, as does the '08-'11. I would drive that. Now the Imp no longer looks like a…
My '97 XJ was real nice in flight, and tended to land on all fours.
LOL, I think you have to put a turbo or a V6 in a CRX in order to get torque-steer from it.
The AE86 is so divorced from the other cars, it shouldn't even be called a Corolla.
Sadly. They sure are pretty, though.
I would argue all of those but 5), but mainly 3). Why is a less rigid frame a requirement in your estimation? If you are going to lose the power windows and mirrors, why not go whole hog practical and get a hardtop? What performance advantage is to be gained from removing part of the body?
And what do you consider an entry level sports car?
I like those silly chips a lot more than slushboxes.
If you pronounce the set of letters DOHC as "Dock" it is an acronym, if you pronounce it "Dee-Oh-Ayche-Cee" it is no longer an acronym. I t would appear that you don't understand how they work.
And I thought Colt made the M4...
Nice! Thanks.
Prindle, Nacka, and Dock. The rest were not acronyms. :/
Lots of folks say "Show" for SHO and "Rex" for WRX. NASIOC is chock full of folks who go so far as to spell it Rex. I have even heard some folks say "Sty" for STi.
Water Displacement? What about the 40?
I always heard of it as lift throttle oversteer LTO, but since it only works in a turn, and alterations made to throttle or brakes during a turn are often referred to as trail or trailing, I suppose that makes sense. LTO sounds better to me, though.