It would be one thing if one could simply turn off all of this driver-assistance crap. I’d still resent paying for it but I could deal with being able to turn it off and having the default remain off even through key cycles. But most automakers don’t give you that option – at least not with everything. Most allow you to turn off lane departure warning/lane change assist. Most do NOT let you turn off automatic braking. Most also have the system turn back off after you turn the engine iff and then re-start the car. Subaru doesn’t let you turn anything off, which us why I’ll never buy another one.
We were impressed with Traverse’s long and impressive list of uplevel features and smart technologies. Some of our favorites included the Enhanced Smart Slide seat that provides easy access to the third row, even with an empty forward-facing child seat in place using the LATCH system; Teen Driver technology; USB ports in all three rows; 12-volt power outlet; heated, power-adjustable outside mirrors; and capless fuel fill.
Pretty minor issue. If I remember correctly, Ford had a lot of problems in the first few years they started using EPAS in their vehicles.
Inquiry Before Buying Report at: https://emarketresearch.us/global-small-diesel-engine-non-road-market/#Inquiry-Before-Buying
This is, I am sure, not likely to be a popular opinion, but so be it. I’d rather be sharing the road with grandpa driving a car that will warn him when he strays out of his lane or that will brake for him if he doesn’t see the deer or child in the road. It will make things safer, period.
John Deere, Caterpillar, Shifeng Group, DEUTZ, FIAT, Hatz, Chongqing Goldenbow, Changfa Group, Changgong Group, Changchai, Isuzu, Kohler, Jiangdong Group, Yanmar, Kubota, Quanchai Power, Fuzhou Suntom, Cummins, Yuchai Group, Farymann and Weichai Group
That last modification, which allows for the key fob switches to lock and unlock the tailgate instead of having to insert the key, required Finn to tap into the wiring harness. It’s a fairly common mod in the Colorado community; here’s a step-by-step showing the installation procedure:
(6) Suzuki RM-Z450. Suzuki is caught between a rock and a hard place. Suzuki let itself fall so far behind in technological upgrades that it can’t afford the new engine, electric starting and refined package that it needs to stay abreast of the competition. The 2019 RM-Z450 is the only 450 that doesn’t have electric starting, but if Suzuki had it on the 2019 RM-Z450, the bike would weigh 246 pounds, which would be 23 pounds heavier than the 2019 KTM 450SXF. Losing weight is expensive because it means shedding ounces on every part.
The updated Traverse is a blend of SUV and minivan/wagon conveniences in a stylish overall package that is utilitarian in function, but truly modern-looking at every corner.
Matt’s video also helped me get in touch with another ZR2 owner in California, who wanted to remain anonymous out of concern that this story could in some way affect the claim he’s filing with GM. That’s his truck above.
This is the display screen for the Compu-Shift II 4L60E controller from HGM Automotive Electronics. This is just one of a dozen displays, and you don’t need a laptop to make changes. The display shows we were running at 62 m.p.h. at 2,157 rpm in 4th gear (A4), the transmission temperature was 189 degrees and the torque converter clutch (TCC) was engaged. The battery voltage was 13.1 volts and the transmission was currently delivering 42 percent of full line pressure (PRB).
I remember seeing some old window price stickers from the early 60s showing seatbelts to be a $10 option. Safety equipment is important, the biggest problem I see is getting used to some of it. It took me a long time not to “pump the brakes” in a slippery situation, but now I can’t imagine having a car without ABS
Global Small Diesel Engine (Non-Road) Market Outlook 2018-2023: [[Yanmar, Kubota, Kohler, Isuzu]] | High Quality Fuel Injection Nozzle Related Video:
, , ,