Imagine that another thread has came down to "Engine Size"!
lol..........to be fair though the customer' has been complaining about the range of engines since it's introduction and yet Fiat still don't f*cking listen:bang:
Imagine that another thread has came down to "Engine Size"!
Imagine that another thread has came down to "Engine Size"!
lol..........to be fair though the customer' has been complaining about the range of engines since it's introduction and yet Fiat still don't f*cking listen:bang:
lol..........to be fair though the customer' has been complaining about the range of engines since it's introduction and yet Fiat still don't f*cking listen:bang:
Stems from the vast majority who have completed the survey and the larger proportion who completed the survey
Imagine that another thread has came down to "Engine Size"!
Thing is though, it's a valid point. And has a lot to do with it.
Dont like whats on offer dont buy it *simples*
Thanks for saying that twice!
So how many from FF completed the survey and what is the larger proportion of the survey?
Would be nice too see from the many who took the survey actually fcuking owned/own a GP!
At the end of the day if you dont like what Fiat offer then dont buy it I mean it really cannot get any more simple than that and no one is holding a shotgun to anyones head to buy a GP or a FIAT!
Couple of drinks lol! Meant to be on about lower powered engines
So again, you either buy it for its looks and not its speed or you don't again this is rather simple.
May be I am just one of the rare few that looked into a car and what it was going to be used for and what its capabilities were and what I was going to be doing in the car before I bought it.
I really would love to know where you are all driving about at break neck speeds in the UK where the roads are full of pot holes, speed bumps, 20mph zones and speed cameras, I am sure your local tracks and 'private roads' at the weekends must be full of you guys flying about doing 100mph+, good luck to you all!
Then again it is really hard to avoid all the Quarter Mile Drag Races on my commute to and from work at peak times Monday to Friday.
It's nothing to do with driving a car on its limits nor break neck speeds.
It's simply ease of use and driving. That's it.
Steering to light and lacking in feel ride lumpy dash rattling lack of performance strange knocking noises? That's a GP
So again, you either buy it for its looks and not its speed or you don't again this is rather simple.
May be I am just one of the rare few that looked into a car and what it was going to be used for and what its capabilities were and what I was going to be doing in the car before I bought it.
I really would love to know where you are all driving about at break neck speeds in the UK where the roads are full of pot holes, speed bumps, 20mph zones and speed cameras, I am sure your local tracks and 'private roads' at the weekends must be full of you guys flying about doing 100mph+, good luck to you all!
Then again it is really hard to avoid all the Quarter Mile Drag Races on my commute to and from work at peak times Monday to Friday.
Maybe i'm picking your post up wrong, but i think you've totally misread my post
I'm saying that in the GP range, there is a massive, massive difference between all the models. It's quite possible a few folk have "fallen in love" with the looks of the GP, and the excitement of getting a good value new car (and the 1.2 is value) and taken the plunge, then once the novelty has worn off, they've realised that actually..... it's a little bit disappointing to live with day in, day out. Something that owners of the t-jets and m-jet sportings etc wouldn't feel anywhere near as much because the cars feel more quality all rounders.
Nothing to do with speed as such. or racing etc etc.
As for the comments on the Abarth, again it's fair to say the engine size takes away some credibility. Figures ARE important for a performance flagship, what sounds better, a 1.4 turbo punto with 160 (0r 180bhp), or a 2.5 liter turbocharged 225bhp focus? performance buyers want performance and bragging rights, 1.4 doesn't cut it in that company, even the Clio's have more
LOL mate I understand what you are saying in that Fiat/Abarth aren't up to scratch compared to FORD or RENAULT with their big supped up twin turbo all singing all dancing engines but surely before handing over your hard earned cash for a car you would look at the most important part of the specs list if that was what was important to you and wanted the bragging rights to say 'my cars faster than your car' lol
Maybe i'm picking your post up wrong, but i think you've totally misread my post
I'm saying that in the GP range, there is a massive, massive difference between all the models. It's quite possible a few folk have "fallen in love" with the looks of the GP, and the excitement of getting a good value new car (and the 1.2 is value) and taken the plunge, then once the novelty has worn off, they've realised that actually..... it's a little bit disappointing to live with day in, day out. Something that owners of the t-jets and m-jet sportings etc wouldn't feel anywhere near as much because the cars feel more quality all rounders.
Nothing to do with speed as such. or racing etc etc.
As for the comments on the Abarth, again it's fair to say the engine size takes away some credibility. Figures ARE important for a performance flagship, what sounds better, a 1.4 turbo punto with 160 (0r 180bhp), or a 2.5 liter turbocharged 225bhp focus? performance buyers want performance and bragging rights, 1.4 doesn't cut it in that company, even the Clio's have more
which, going by the lack of Abarth Grande's compared to other performance flagships compared to other marques efforts, is exactly what most people are doing
I'd still have one
The 1.2 fire in the panda and 500 are fun, in the GP no fun. The same can be said of the also woeful 1.2 and 1.4 Corsa engines. I can not even begin to imagine what the 1.0 3cyl is like
So again, you either buy it for its looks and not its speed or you don't again this is rather simple.
May be I am just one of the rare few that looked into a car and what it was going to be used for and what its capabilities were and what I was going to be doing in the car before I bought it.
I really would love to know where you are all driving about at break neck speeds in the UK where the roads are full of pot holes, speed bumps, 20mph zones and speed cameras, I am sure your local tracks and 'private roads' at the weekends must be full of you guys flying about doing 100mph+, good luck to you all!
Then again it is really hard to avoid all the Quarter Mile Drag Races on my commute to and from work at peak times Monday to Friday.