2007 328i/335i sedan coming in Sep/Oct 2006 ($2100 increase for 335i sedan)
#46
Originally Posted by spwolf
they both have a lot to do with sporty feel but with regards to driver involment, there is nothing more involving than manual.
For example, there's more driving involvement in a manual Yugo than a tiptronic 911 Turbo, but no one on this board (I hope) is going to argue that the Yugo has more "sporty feel" than the 911 just because the 911 has a slushbox, which is an "automatic diss object" for some so-called "car enthusiasts".
#47
Originally Posted by JZA80MHU38
Driving involvement, agree. But driving involvement and sporty feel are two different topics.
For example, there's more driving involvement in a manual Yugo than a tiptronic 911 Turbo, but no one on this board (I hope) is going to argue that the Yugo has more "sporty feel" than the 911 just because the 911 has a slushbox, which is an "automatic diss object" for some so-called "car enthusiasts".
For example, there's more driving involvement in a manual Yugo than a tiptronic 911 Turbo, but no one on this board (I hope) is going to argue that the Yugo has more "sporty feel" than the 911 just because the 911 has a slushbox, which is an "automatic diss object" for some so-called "car enthusiasts".
Same goes with any BMW.
#48
"sporty feeling" is part of the driving experience also. While shifting and clutching yourself is the "proactive" side of the experience, the sporty feel -- how the car accelerate, turn, brake, handle, basically how much G-force the car can generate -- the feedback you get back from the car (i.e., communication to the road), is the "reactive" side of the experience.
I would like to see the comparison test of the 335i, IS350 and new G35, all automatic, as that's what the majority of people in the US buys.
I would like to see the comparison test of the 335i, IS350 and new G35, all automatic, as that's what the majority of people in the US buys.
#49
Originally Posted by JZA80MHU38
"sporty feeling" is part of the driving experience also. While shifting and clutching yourself is the "proactive" side of the experience, the sporty feel -- how the car accelerate, turn, brake, handle, basically how much G-force the car can generate -- the feedback you get back from the car (i.e., communication to the road), is the "reactive" side of the experience.
I would like to see the comparison test of the 335i, IS350 and new G35, all automatic, as that's what the majority of people in the US buys.
I would like to see the comparison test of the 335i, IS350 and new G35, all automatic, as that's what the majority of people in the US buys.
#51
Originally Posted by spwolf
as long as there is an manual BMW, you will never see all Auto comparison... so far, was there ever an Auto vs Auto comparison of IS350 vs 330i?
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