Quote:
Originally Posted by hey32g
I was reading an article today (see below), and they mentioned that in the A7 they were not able to spin the rear tires. They said the engine management system cuts in and reduces the power even though the traction control has been turned off.
Is this true?
If so, is there a flash that fixes it?
In a sense, this 370Z is supposed to be Nissan’s Mustang. That means the Nissan needs to be able to do a huge, smoky burnout. Just one problem – it can’t. We tried. The traction control was off, but apparently “off” is a relative term with the automatic transmission model. Even with the electronic nannies turned off, the computer controlling the motor will still cut the power off at the first hint of wheel spin. It’s a result that left a colleague and I sitting in an empty industrial park with a cabin filled of disbelief rather than smoke. In fact, in several conditions, we found the traction control overbearing, stepping in when we’d have rather it didn’t.
Quick Spin: 2009 Nissan 370Z Touring automatic [Review]
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Propaganda writing. Since american car companies are doing poorly
And the Z is soooooo goood. They have to find some minor inferiority.
Something made up but not too big to cause controversy.
That way readers who don't know these cars very well just might
Opt for the american model over the Z.
Its like in car and driver when genesis coupe beat camaro v6 in every category but
Camaro still won based on camaro looking nicer which is pure opinion. How does a car win on a opinion of how it looks. Meanwhile motor trend felt the same way bout the camaro
But felt since the genesis coupe was the superior driver. It won.
Lil thingz said like ugly interior cheap. Can't burn out. Or doesn't feel fast when the numbers
Point fast is better judged by test drive. I know when I drove the Z it would chirp from a red light with electronics on. My 08 3.5 altima spins pretty hard with 57 less hp n 4lbs less torque n the tcs on. Lol n I have the sport sedan. So imagine the Z!