JackSparrow
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Jack
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2024
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 65
- Reaction score
- 60
- Location
- Connecticut
- Vehicles
- Taycan Cross Turismo
Well thought out spec, all performance options except the brakes, which avoids some potential high cost maintenance, although the probability of depreciation makes it hard to avoid the reality that a Taycan at this moment will likely just cost a lot to own.
I’m kind of conflicted about 20’s vs 21’s, I’d like the additional grip and nicer look from with marginally wider rims and wider tires, but don’t want to impact ride quality, and a bit of range. I don’t like the tiny sidewalls and additional harshness, the 20’s feel fine with good compliance, and experience extremely rare crash-through on broken pavement.
Same with the 18 way Sport seats, it looks nicer but functionally affects egress, and the comfort seats held me in fine on a short track run (1.13 g according to my g-meter).
I’m interested in how you like the active ride/rear steer combination.
If I trade out my Original recipe Cross turismo 4 for a used 1.2 I would be extremely happy to come across your exact spec.
I’m kind of conflicted about 20’s vs 21’s, I’d like the additional grip and nicer look from with marginally wider rims and wider tires, but don’t want to impact ride quality, and a bit of range. I don’t like the tiny sidewalls and additional harshness, the 20’s feel fine with good compliance, and experience extremely rare crash-through on broken pavement.
Same with the 18 way Sport seats, it looks nicer but functionally affects egress, and the comfort seats held me in fine on a short track run (1.13 g according to my g-meter).
I’m interested in how you like the active ride/rear steer combination.
If I trade out my Original recipe Cross turismo 4 for a used 1.2 I would be extremely happy to come across your exact spec.
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