BoostRabbitGT
Well-Known Member
From the EcoBoost perspective, I'd say it's easier to drive having the torque available at lower RPMs as opposed to waiting a bit or more than a bit with NA vehicles. For me though, it's having the options to drive with or without "nannies" and learning slowly but steadily how to enjoy my car. Case in point for me, learning how to smoothly apply throttle in Sport or Sport+ mode so my 10A doesn't jerk me around from a complete standstill (admittedly I'm still learning how to do this consistently even on Normal driving mode). Having outward visibility at pretty much all angles definitely inspires confidence as well, along with feeling engaged and connected with the steering/handling as I turn. (Man I hope if I ever get a GT in the future, I can have as much fun or more turning the car with speed and [cautious] enthusiasm as I do with my EcoBoost.)Why is the Mustang easier to drive? Confidence? We all know how important confidence is since the 2012 Skyline launched, and expected to be terrible on paper but confidence was not consider, which is why it is one of the fastest around the Nurburgring.
TLDR: Mustang is not AWD, and they come with narrow tires (even all seasons). The Mustang is also heavier than the Camaro. How is it light on its feet? Anyone have an insight to this?
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