X Marks the G-spot
Making an introduction to the forum. This is my first Infiniti.
Last year, I purchased a low-milage off-lease Ivory Pearl 2008 G Sedan G35x AWD with some nice features. I like the driving charteristics and the sound of the exhaust when the engine is revved, but the audio sound system is awesome.
I am impressed by the ATTESA E-TS intelligent all-wheel drive system and 5-speed automatic transmission; the 306-horsepower 3.5-liter DOHC V6 engine has a lot of muscle, the leather-appointed interior, Intelligent Key with Push Button Ignition and 10-speaker Infiniti Studio on Wheels™ by BoseŽ premium audio system included with the Premium Package. A moon roof is great when the sun is shiring, which is usually the case.
I drive about 250 miles a week in Southern Califonia, and while I don't see alot of snow, when it rains, the roads can flood or at least get very slick and traction is always assured.
Last year, I purchased a low-milage off-lease Ivory Pearl 2008 G Sedan G35x AWD with some nice features. I like the driving charteristics and the sound of the exhaust when the engine is revved, but the audio sound system is awesome.
I am impressed by the ATTESA E-TS intelligent all-wheel drive system and 5-speed automatic transmission; the 306-horsepower 3.5-liter DOHC V6 engine has a lot of muscle, the leather-appointed interior, Intelligent Key with Push Button Ignition and 10-speaker Infiniti Studio on Wheels™ by BoseŽ premium audio system included with the Premium Package. A moon roof is great when the sun is shiring, which is usually the case.
I drive about 250 miles a week in Southern Califonia, and while I don't see alot of snow, when it rains, the roads can flood or at least get very slick and traction is always assured.
Last edited by andy92129; Dec 13, 2012 at 11:40 PM. Reason: Post a pic.
True, and the "X" is unique unless you are into Mexican Broadcast Radio.
Wolfman Jack gained popularity and the term "border blaster" is usually associated with Mexican AM stations covering large parts of the United States. These are also sometimes referred to as X stations for their call letters: Mexico assigns callsigns beginning with XE or XH to broadcast stations.
With broadcasting signals far more powerful than U.S. stations, the Mexican border blasters could be heard over large areas of the U.S. from the 1940s to the 1970s, often to the great irritation of American radio stations, whose signals could be overpowered by their Mexican counterparts.
Thanks!
Wolfman Jack gained popularity and the term "border blaster" is usually associated with Mexican AM stations covering large parts of the United States. These are also sometimes referred to as X stations for their call letters: Mexico assigns callsigns beginning with XE or XH to broadcast stations.
With broadcasting signals far more powerful than U.S. stations, the Mexican border blasters could be heard over large areas of the U.S. from the 1940s to the 1970s, often to the great irritation of American radio stations, whose signals could be overpowered by their Mexican counterparts.
Thanks!
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Sep 13, 2015 11:48 AM





Not too many Xs in SoCal.





