So AZ_Ryan's response got me doing a lot of experimenting. I did not have access to a track, but on lower speed turns, first applying the throttle in Sport mode just enough to slip the rear tires a little, and then repeating the same turn and speed in Track mode required slightly more pedal to...
Any chance they are going to keep the pedal position on Track Mode that more gently applies the throttle when at partial throttle positions to maintain control over the rear tires using throttle position when exiting turns?
Sport mode already makes the throttle response "excited" upon exiting...
I have never actually owned a car for less than 100,000 miles. Usually several hundred thousand, and one time over half a million. The lowest was an Audi that I traded for the Mustang, just over 100,000.
https://www.mustang7g.com/forums/threads/biggest-frustration…-track-mode.167977/#:~:text=Well-Known Member&text=Did a little research on,and use the correct settings.
More discussion here
See especially ZXMustang's graph of the four various pedal inputs in the 2024 file depending upon mode...
Mine show values on a cool morning before the sun comes up before I can even leave my driveway, as quickly as I can cycle through the menu to get to the display.
This is the issue.
If I set to LOW for temperature, my car will do the same thing.
Is 64 degrees not cool enough? 66? 69?
I only set it on LOW if my car has been baking in the hot southern sun and I need it to cool off quickly, then after a minute or two, I adjust it back up to 69 or 70...
It depends upon who did the work installing the oil filter you are trying to remove. Some think it is like some sort of contest to see how tightly they can install it.
If it is installed with oil on the mating surface and by hand, then it is easy to remove by hand.
If it got cranked on there...
Just be aware that "track mode" switches off all the nannies like electronic stability control.
I tend to use sport mode for that reason. It loosens up the nannies, gives higher rpm and instant throttle response, but electronic stability control is still there to help out if you get over...
Among the logos to choose, there is a standard manual H pattern looking one, but, instead of four or six gears, it shows one through ten gears and reverse.