How does the G handle...
#1
How does the G handle...
Being driven fast on rough surfaces often?
Living outside through rain/snow/fog/ice pellets/-30C?
Lots of really short 5 mile trips where the engine doesn't really get to warm up properly (I don't gas aggressively though)?
This would obviously be a lease considering the conditions (4 years), but I know my previous car (honda civic) got pretty messed up after a single year of these conditions and I would like to avoid trips to the dealer... Could someone share some experience?
I know the h2 hummer works 100% fine after years of this and honda doesn't, I was just wondering where the G was on this...
Thanks.
Living outside through rain/snow/fog/ice pellets/-30C?
Lots of really short 5 mile trips where the engine doesn't really get to warm up properly (I don't gas aggressively though)?
This would obviously be a lease considering the conditions (4 years), but I know my previous car (honda civic) got pretty messed up after a single year of these conditions and I would like to avoid trips to the dealer... Could someone share some experience?
I know the h2 hummer works 100% fine after years of this and honda doesn't, I was just wondering where the G was on this...
Thanks.
#5
Originally Posted by oughttoreturn
Just kidding! Get the 4 wheel drive model though, for reals. Where do you live? Alaska or Minnesota?
Last edited by One_Hertz; 03-05-2008 at 10:40 PM.
#7
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#9
#10
Originally Posted by mal_TX
Well the G has an aluminum suspension designed for high performance... like, driving fast on paved roads. You are talking about a polar opposite situation from what the car was engineered for.
The FX is rated for light-duty off-roading, which sounds like what you are describing.
The FX is rated for light-duty off-roading, which sounds like what you are describing.
#11
#12
You can ask around the Canadian forum about the G's winter performance... From what I've heard it seems to do pretty well engine-wise. As for the short trips, if you let the car warm up a bit first (revs at or below 1000, usually meaning the temperature gauge has moved off of "C"), it should be OK.
#14
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