QOTD: To Turn, or Not to Turn?

Many press programs allow us keyboard warriors to wheel whatever car we're testing on some twisty two-lane road that has almost nothing in the way of passing zones. Today's drive of the new Dodge Hornet was no exception.

These roads do, however, often have turnouts.

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  • ToolGuy "Simply put, the world is changing, and our industry needs to change with it,"Q: How many auto execs does it take to change a lightbulb?A: 'Change???'
  • ToolGuy 134 cubic inch V6 with turbos and Firestone tires? Pass. 🙂
  • ToolGuy "Coolant ball delete" was new to me.
  • ToolGuy Cool.
  • Craiger I had a 2003 Z4 for three years. I didn't care for it. I should have driven it before I got it, but I didn't. I had driven a Z3 and liked it, plus my E39 530 was just coming off its lease, so I was pretty drunk on the blue and white kool-aid. I wanted a convertible. I cross shopped the 986 Boxster but the ergonomics weren't good for me, and that cheap 986/996 interior...The early EPS in the car was numb. Quite the let-down after the magnificent 530 mit der sport package. The run-flats sucked. I bent a 19" inch wheel 5 or 6 times in Manhattan with those tires. After the Z4 I got a Cayman S with 19s and never bent a wheel once. The Z4 came with the insipid clutch dampener, which Dave Zeckhausen removed for me at his house one afternoon.Other than that I liked the Z4. Nicely made, no service issues, nice engine and stick, fantastic rear suspension. The power top was fast. It was a nicely made car.I had driven a Z4M, which did not have run-flats, and which was fitted with hydraulic power steering, and that thing was sweet.