jcochrane wrote:The Golf R (in manual), however, is far more intelligent and rarely gives bad advice.
I think 'sporty' cars tend to suggest much higher engine speeds for shifting up.
jcochrane wrote:The Golf R (in manual), however, is far more intelligent and rarely gives bad advice.
Gareth wrote:jcochrane wrote:The Golf R (in manual), however, is far more intelligent and rarely gives bad advice.
I think 'sporty' cars tend to suggest much higher engine speeds for shifting up.
jont- wrote:Not IME, although if you stick my automatic in sports mode it will certainly use all the revs, possibly to the point of changing down further than necessary when braking
Gareth wrote:jcochrane wrote:The Golf R (in manual), however, is far more intelligent and rarely gives bad advice.
I think 'sporty' cars tend to suggest much higher engine speeds for shifting up.
akirk wrote:I have good memories of a certain midlands based coach who when I first drove him in my z3 asked if I had only bought half the engine, or would I like to try using all of it?! (put very politely of course!) - since then I have fully used the revs, doubled my enjoyment of the car and reduced the mpg by at least 33%
Alasdair
akirk wrote:...since then I have fully used the revs, doubled my enjoyment of the car and reduced the mpg by at least 33%
waremark wrote:Did he explain how he reconciled his advice with the 'ecosafe driving' which ADI's are required to teach?...We discussed the obligation on ADI's to teach economical driving.
martine wrote:I'm an ADI and when you say 'required' and 'obligation' to teach economical driving I believe you are over emphasising it...it's part of the ADI training but a small part and I don't believe you would be marked down on the ADI part 3 test or the regular ADI Standards Checks...in fact there isn't a box in the test sheet to score for economical driving.
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