Dee
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Dee
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Nope, none.
Just big smiles.
Just big smiles.
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This. I'd also add same for the brake pedal. Driver never feels their inputs as much as their passengers do.The advice I got on advanced driver training was ”ease and squeeze” - stomping on the accelerator is very tempting but also very uncomfortable for the passenger. Ease off, gently squeeze on.
I concur 100% that it has to do with the driver. I've never had issues with either passengers or me getting carsick because (at least I like to think) I am so smoooth piloting my Taycan. But when driving a Taycan around the track at PEC Atlanta, I made myself very, very nauseated -- so much so that I had to stop the session and have a little water. The difference, I think, was that on the track I was either accelerating very hard, braking very hard, or hitting a corner very hard (after full throttle acceleration and stomping on the brake before hitting the corner). I suspect that over time I could get used to the roller coaster effect (like the kids who accompany you on the PEC track) but there is no way an uninitiated passenger could quickly adapt. Interesting tidbit from PEC: my instructor stated that about 50% of the people driving Taycans at PEC experience some level of motion sickness, whereas the number is much, much lower for 911 drivers.It has a lot to do with the driver.
It’s also worse in cars with one pedal drive (like Tesla).
Cruise control helps, active sound helps. But mostly it’s the driver not constantly changing speeds while cruising.