Search Results
6/26/2025, 10:53:31 AM
>>28479957
I don't have strong opinions on the 2nd gens like I do the first. To me iPad-dash means a giant tablet in the center like a VB WRX or S650 Mustang. I don't care about the plastic housing not being perfectly flush with the rest of the dash. They did that for 3 reasons
It was cheaper
It makes replacing the screen easier depending on if its the base/higher trim
It had to be angled slightly down because the interior is the same on convertible models.
The back of the infotainment is also illuminated, either an off-white or RGB depending on trim
Where I live used to be a Podunk town just 10 years ago but now traffic is a crapshoot. It's either backed up half way to the next intersection or a wide open road. The problem is that the people here are afraid of the gas pedal and take a quarter mile to get 40.
With the traction control completely disabled I've tempted the rear to lose control up to 4th gear. Going sideways is fun in games and has it's use in real life too, but unfortunately maintaining grip is almost always faster.
I don't have strong opinions on the 2nd gens like I do the first. To me iPad-dash means a giant tablet in the center like a VB WRX or S650 Mustang. I don't care about the plastic housing not being perfectly flush with the rest of the dash. They did that for 3 reasons
It was cheaper
It makes replacing the screen easier depending on if its the base/higher trim
It had to be angled slightly down because the interior is the same on convertible models.
The back of the infotainment is also illuminated, either an off-white or RGB depending on trim
Where I live used to be a Podunk town just 10 years ago but now traffic is a crapshoot. It's either backed up half way to the next intersection or a wide open road. The problem is that the people here are afraid of the gas pedal and take a quarter mile to get 40.
With the traction control completely disabled I've tempted the rear to lose control up to 4th gear. Going sideways is fun in games and has it's use in real life too, but unfortunately maintaining grip is almost always faster.
Page 1