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Like most men - I've added an inch and a half!!5 inches? More like 5cm.
The snow pack was in peaks and troughs....average was about 3 and a bit in a deep bit as around 5...!!
Like most men - I've added an inch and a half!!5 inches? More like 5cm.
Have to say it was ok in the snow.....hate to admit it but the P38 gave a bit more feedback to how it was behaving, the L322 is a little more 'separated' from the driver due to the electronic trickery, DSC, CBC, EBD, EBA et al but sure footed nonetheless, even on road tyres!
Happy with it, but you do feel the weight when braking, ABS cuts in sooner than the P38 believe it or not, and the P38 was very ABS sensitive as it is!
ok ? ok ?
i think their great in the snow !
yes you can definitely feel the weight, but that just keeps you more conscious of the danger ! lol
try turning off your DSC and flooring it... slides about everywhere ! lol
clever things these electronics
The P38 gives more feedback than the L322? The L322 must be truly awful as there's the best part of bugger all feedback on the P38.Maybe ok is the wrong word, it was great, but IMHO the P38 gave more feedback.....both are just as capable as each other in the white stuff....
Yep tried it without the DSC and trying to put 282 horses through road rubber was 'fun'.....!!!
Dont get me wrong it felt assured and sure-footed enough, but with all the electronic nannying, you just felt a little disjointed from the car....still brilliant though....The P38 gives more feedback than the L322? The L322 must be truly awful as there's the best part of bugger all feedback on the P38.
I should have kept my Galloper and re-engined it. Hindsight is a wonderful thing
One day it will bite you when it let's go unexpectedly having lulled you into a false sense of security with all the nannyingDont get me wrong it felt assured and sure-footed enough, but with all the electronic nannying, you just felt a little disjointed from the car....still brilliant though....
:crazy_driver::rolly:One day it will bite you when it let's go unexpectedly having lulled you into a false sense of security with all the nannying
No, with the next generation car you will get in, tell the car where you want to go and it will take you. no feel, no fun, no independent thought needed.It's called progress. One day we'll all be in hover cars and what road feedback will we get then?
That's what I said, the traction is brilliant. Going round corners or stopping on ice is a different matter, there is no feel as to the actual grip level apart from the TC clicking, which it will do with one wheel on a bit of gravel when there is loads of grip on the other 3 wheels, there is just no feel as the the actual overall level of grip.Mine feels fine on the snow for pulling away and grip with Bfg all terrains as boots, I get feed back as when or if I accelerate hard you can hear the traction controll doing its stuff however when I had virtually worn road tyres things were defently a little differance much more slippage
To be bluntly honest, think it is more about driving to the conditions rather than driving like a plank and blaming the car. Driving on a road in bad conditions just as you would in good conditions, then blaming the car, that you should already know the foibles of, is a little tiny bit stupid. Bit like the story of the bloke in the states who put his new camper van in cruise control then went in the back to brew coffee expecting it to drive itself. He was then surprised when it went off the road.
Except that story was an urban legend. The nationality of the driver has changed depending on the nationality of the person telling too.To be bluntly honest, think it is more about driving to the conditions rather than driving like a plank and blaming the car. Driving on a road in bad conditions just as you would in good conditions, then blaming the car, that you should already know the foibles of, is a little tiny bit stupid. Bit like the story of the bloke in the states who put his new camper van in cruise control then went in the back to brew coffee expecting it to drive itself. He was then surprised when it went off the road.
To be bluntly honest, think it is more about driving to the conditions rather than driving like a plank and blaming the car. Driving on a road in bad conditions just as you would in good conditions, then blaming the car, that you should already know the foibles of, is a little tiny bit stupid. Bit like the story of the bloke in the states who put his new camper van in cruise control then went in the back to brew coffee expecting it to drive itself. He was then surprised when it went off the road.
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