I've just changed my dashcam. The 70 Mai I had was difficult to locate and get a clear full field of view without blocking vision through the screen. So I bought a screenless version that takes up a lot less space.
I still impressed how easy it is to fit stuff and run cables in this car.
When you're in the motor trade you do meet a lot of idiots. They pay to come to you as supplicants begging you to fix what they just f**ked.
i believe it's much worse since the dawn of the internet.
I adjusted the stops which helped on mine. It still wobbles little on bumpy roads, but at least there's a warning light if it slips onto the safety catch.
Our last three cars were from a franchise holder/distributor that started selling the Cupra/SEAT brand . They were great, but became a little less great as they got more popular and well known.
The sales team were always excellent, but service side started to try some of their typical dodges on us.
Had something similar on my wife's car. A factory misrouted turbo coolant hose that finally wore through on the accessory belt. Luckily it waited until after our 1000km trip moving north.
Riding the clutch usually refers to holding the car on a hill with the clutch. Or, elderly, deaf drivers who rev it till they can hear it, then slooowly engage the clutch. The original CV trans.
We had one old lady who got a new clutch every year.
Slipping in a traffic queue as described...
Bedding in is also a must. I was told 4 or 5 hard stops from 100kmh (or more if there's no cops around)
I noticed on the Mustang that initial bite and modulation improved out of sight once properly bedded.
Fitted a different front cam to see if I prefer it, and cleaned the air filters. For some reason they get really mucky, worse than previous cars. I wonder if it's because the intakes are closer to the road surface on the Ford?