Yes the BMW and Chrysler are for Highway Patrol - the new Commodores I saw were general service patrol cars.
Printable View
Yes the BMW and Chrysler are for Highway Patrol - the new Commodores I saw were general service patrol cars.
I'm impressed with the balancing weights on the extractors............. or are they those Brock things?Quote:
Originally Posted by DAMINK
DL
Here they are already using the Hyundai Stingers as highway pursuit vehicles.Quote:
Originally Posted by garrycol
General service vehicles are still the last of the Dunny dores,and Falcons.
The newer vehicles seem to be Camrys and some Korean things either Kia or Hyundai.
They will be sensor mountings for measuring individual cylinder readings when they are testing ..........Quote:
Originally Posted by 350RRC
A lot of ponies and grunt coming out of that motor.
Wonder how it'd go in my POS on gas? [bigrolf]
cheers, DL
Rangie might be good, but it leaves me shaking my head at the big HP motors LR are putting into some of their vehicles but they're still not too flash in acceleration... they're too heavy.Quote:
Originally Posted by 350RRC
If you want a sporty ride, the latest Jaguar F-Type looks (and goes) like the goods! Be nice if I could afford one!Quote:
Originally Posted by Slunnie
Explore the Jaguar(R) F-TYPE Range - Jaguar(R) Australia
Are there any "Purebreeds" (for want of better words) around anymore. The whole (OEM) industry seems very incestuous.
Youve been driving that Audi too much Simon 😃, i can say that my 2.7t FFRR does accelerate like a cut cat...🤩Quote:
Originally Posted by Slunnie
That is so true.Quote:
Originally Posted by pop058
For instance, look at a 1970 jaguar, and a 1970 range rover. Chalk and cheese, each focused on their thing.
Now they sometimes are mostly the same.
A 1970 jaguar is also quite distinguishable from a run of the mill passenger car. So many features of these jaguars were focused. Jaguars had low silouettes, large wheels, a chassis that had spaceframe elements, a strong english wood and leather interior ambience, suspension that was considered very plush and yet also handled. They pushed the limits of luxury and sportiness in one package. Then they started badge engineering rovers to be jaguars (?) [emoji54].
And we now have heavily modified hatchbacks being called a range rover.