BlitzPuppet
Platinum Member
- Feb 4, 2012
- 2,460
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Have you guys ever sat in them? They're actually very comfortable and very supportive.
Have you guys ever sat in them? They're actually very comfortable and very supportive.
That would be Mazda.
Not only are they zero g seats, they are available even in soft Corinthian leather.
The fatter I get the more appealing zero G starts to sound. I need to go check these seats out.
Have you guys ever sat in them? They're actually very comfortable and very supportive.
I rented one for 2 weeks and it felt like I was in an 80's American car (or boat).
Yes, the ride is cushy but the car's handling sucked. It was fine when you knew how much you could corner it but it definitely felt like that it was made for the average fat American.
I rented one for 2 weeks and it felt like I was in an 80's American car (or boat).
Yes, the ride is cushy but the car's handling sucked. It was fine when you knew how much you could corner it but it definitely felt like that it was made for the average fat American.
That was really my only complaint. Ride was good, seats were great, CVT was smooth, MPG was amazing, especially for the size of the car, price was right - body roll was insane :biggrin:
You guys must have been driving the 2.5, the 3.5 stays relatively flat due to the different suspension. I remember the salesguy showing us that in an an empty parking lot next to the dealer.
Lot more 2.5s than 3.5s out there, I'm always surprised when I see another 3.5.
It is the same as the word hemi on the side of a car or truck. Meaningless lingo designed to sell cars.
Except the hemis actually sport a hemispherical combustion chamber.
Except that they don't.
The current-production "HEMI" engine heads are flatter and more complex than the 1950s'70s Hemi V8 chamber. The chambers are no longer truly hemispherical.
I rented one for 2 weeks and it felt like I was in an 80's American car (or boat).
Yes, the ride is cushy but the car's handling sucked. It was fine when you knew how much you could corner it but it definitely felt like that it was made for the average fat American.
Good to know.
But you know, 27/38 vs 22/31
You guys must have been driving the 2.5, the 3.5 stays relatively flat due to the different suspension. I remember the salesguy showing us that in an an empty parking lot next to the dealer.
Lot more 2.5s than 3.5s out there, I'm always surprised when I see another 3.5.
Good to know.
But you know, 27/38 vs 22/31
The 3.5L will be more fun to drive.
That probably explains why I was curious about their issues as well since my experience was with my 3.5SL that I drove for six years. I drove my mom's 2.5S about a year ago, and it was okay. Although, it snowed a ton, so I didn't get a chance to really drive it.
I think it's a marketing term for the low level emissions found in the 2.5L engines.What is Pure Drive?
The 3.5 is definitely more fun to drive. I came from a 2004 3.4L Impala (the boat as my girlfriend called it) and it's a night and day difference between the two cars. 13.9 in the 1/4 mile is fun, and the fact that I can almost touch 30MPG makes it that much better.
I had to gun it last weekend to get infront of some traffic, when I let off the gas my dog (In the passenger seat on my girlfriend's lap) almost flew onto the floor...she compensated for the weight shift a little too much.
Can't/Won't do any performance upgrades do to the fact that it's a CVT and any exhaust mods would just make it sound odd... Will probably install HIDs in the near future though.
You guys must have been driving the 2.5, the 3.5 stays relatively flat due to the different suspension. I remember the salesguy showing us that in an an empty parking lot next to the dealer.
Lot more 2.5s than 3.5s out there, I'm always surprised when I see another 3.5.
I'm averaging 28-29 per tank. I'm happy!
The 3.5 is definitely more fun to drive. I came from a 2004 3.4L Impala (the boat as my girlfriend called it) and it's a night and day difference between the two cars. 13.9 in the 1/4 mile is fun, and the fact that I can almost touch 30MPG makes it that much better.
I had to gun it last weekend to get infront of some traffic, when I let off the gas my dog (In the passenger seat on my girlfriend's lap) almost flew onto the floor...she compensated for the weight shift a little too much.
Can't/Won't do any performance upgrades do to the fact that it's a CVT and any exhaust mods would just make it sound odd... Will probably install HIDs in the near future though.
I think it's a marketing term for the low level emissions found in the 2.5L engines.
I had the 3.5l engine in my '03 Maxima. Average for me was 20-21mpg in mixed driving. I managed 25mpg on a trip once but that was the absolute best I ever got out of a tank with that car.
That is my thought.
I suppose my problem with Nissan is not whatever the seats do, as I am sure it is BS.
It is the insult for them to think the consumer is so stupid that zero G is the best way to fool someone into thinking, "What a wizzbang car this is!"
A zero G seat would require the driver to be almost completely prone, so they can relax and fall asleep while looking at the headliner in their car. Are these silly marketing claims ever going to backfire, or will the general public never realise how these ads insult their intelligence. It is terrible becasue I generally like Nissan. I would consider buying one. But now, all I can think about is some douche thinking he is sitting on space age seats in his Nissan.
Doesn't seem you've fully thought out your response....