Other than the colors, was gonna ask, if itās the same only newer and you liked the prior why would you be disappointed?
btw: I think you may have meant your s550 sounded better?
Weāre crude like that. We let you know what the engine makes, what you do with it after that is up to you. Rear wheel is telling you what you gonna get with that particular combination. Unless each variant is labeled accordingly a swag/fudge factor is implied.
now you did it, you went and woke daddy (reference to parental figure - not literal)ā¦
nothing personal and all in good forum intent. Discussions are good, insults not so much. If a dialog allows others to gain knowledge I would hazard to say mission accomplished.
Right, clarity please.
Improved but not noticeable unless driven back to back? Does that mean if havenāt driven prior gen it feels like steering a cloud? Do we feel the road or only tell whatās happening because we find ourselves sliding?
I kinda think of dynos as oneās own personal drag strip. As long as same strip same conditions Iām able to tell if the mod improves or reduces performance. Different dyno different parameters = different track.
Are we assuming Europeans chassis dyno each variant and publish accordingly or do they walk back into a number based upon an engine dyno and then calculate the various driveline losses. Which would make even the same model susceptible to variances and untruthful window stickers?
When meters are shorter than yards numbers donāt always mean the same. Standards and common accepted certification practices are as close as we get and then itās to the track to see how well / poorly they prove to be.
Please donāt remind me about dbsā¦. I donāt want anything even close to thatā¦.
covers electrical as well.?? Hmm ā¦.
edit: ^ dbs is in reference to dead battery syndrome. Electrical gremlins had/have a tendency to eat batteries in one of my other vehicles.
If had to explain you wouldnāt understand.
although not fair and not your fault. You admitted as such in your opening. We both (countries) have a habit of assuming the pretext.