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So my order got canceled and I have to place a new one. Anyone wanna toss a referral code my way so we can benefit from it?
...on the highway doing doing 100+ it can get pretty squirrely and scary...
That depends on what is your reference for planted. Compare to 911 - it's not planted at all. Compare to Corolla - very much.I've had my car well over 100 mph on a couple of occasions ( Mexico/closed course/professional driver ;-) and never felt anything approaching "...squirelly or scary..." Not saying you didn't experience that, but maybe there's something up with the alignment or tire pressures on your car? My car feels planted at any speeds I care to drive... (shrug)
That depends on what is your reference for planted. Compare to 911 - it's not planted at all. Compare to Corolla - very much.
170miles r/t at speeds between 75 and 90? Should be doable, but you might have to slow a little in winter. Punch your data into abetterrouteplanner.com to be sure.That is really interesting. So, I drive from Cleveland to Toledo every week which is about 85 miles on the Ohio turnpike in my current BMW 530xi. Speeds on the turnpike can be really fast and I generally will go from 75 mph to 90 mph, especially during this Pandemic, as people that are on the turnpike are driving faster. Can I do that with a Tesla Model 3 LR and make the round trip or will I have to baby it at some point? I really don’t want to worry about changing my driving habits. I do enjoy driving fast like that, probably from my days living in Europe.
170miles r/t at speeds between 75 and 90? Should be doable, but you might have to slow a little in winter. Punch your data into abetterrouteplanner.com to be sure.
My references are my most recent DDs: a tuned Audi S6 and a lowered/tuned Audi S4.
All those are similar to model 3 - they all get less planted with speed. And if you haven't been yet in high speed traction loss - you might treat that as a confident driving.I've been up to 130mph and didn't feel any different than other sports sedans i've driven including a 3 series, Lexus IS, Infiniti, etc... Its very stable and hits those speeds pretty easily.
All those are similar to model 3...
I would expect BMW m2 or m3 compares with Model 3 P+, but regular BMW 3 series with regular model 3. They are not. P+ as sketchy as regular, just a bit lower and harder. Still too high, too soft and not uptight enough in the rear.Sorry - what would you suggest we compare the Model 3P to if not to competitive/similar sports sedans??
I would expect BMW m2 or m3 compares with Model 3 P+, but regular BMW 3 series with regular model 3. They are not. P+ as sketchy as regular, just a bit lower and harder. Still too high, too soft and not uptight enough in the rear.
I mean it's up to personal preference, but M2 and M3 are made as daily drive cars. They are not really track ready at all. It's just a performance versions of sport sedan directly comparable to model 3. They don't have smaller clearance as well. I would expect similar upscale of suspension in P+ version, but it's not there. 335 is also sketchy while M3 is not.The Model 3 Performance doesn't sit as low or ride as firmly as an M2 or M3 by design - that's one of the factors that make it a much better daily driver than either of those. I personally wouldn't want the ride to be any firmer than it already is. That may not be best for the racetrack, but it's better for the other 99.9% of the time the car is being driven.
You must be still on OEM 20". Throw some 18" and a good aftermarket suspension, and it can be both more comfortable, firmer, and more composed at the same time.The Model 3 Performance doesn't sit as low or ride as firmly as an M2 or M3 by design - that's one of the factors that make it a much better daily driver than either of those. I personally wouldn't want the ride to be any firmer than it already is. That may not be best for the racetrack, but it's better for the other 99.9% of the time the car is being driven.
You must be still on OEM 20". Throw some 18" and a good aftermarket suspension, and it can be both more comfortable, firmer, and more composed at the same time.
Truth .. my 135, and 435 felt similar to my model 3P but ive always gone with lowering springs which made it way better. Im at a crossroads if I should go springs or coil overs for this car. Wish they had a better shock option for the performance but maybe we will get a model 3 plaid one day that will check all my boxes :drool:I mean it's up to personal preference, but M2 and M3 are made as daily drive cars. They are not really track ready at all. It's just a performance versions of sport sedan directly comparable to model 3. They don't have smaller clearance as well. I would expect similar upscale of suspension in P+ version, but it's not there. 335 is also sketchy while M3 is not.
Maybe, because primary market is in the US which demands softer and less compliant suspensions compare to EU.