In the traffic jams, or in Paris, believe me, you'd better know where to make the refill... It is the only car I had which ran out of gaz three times... And you look really stupid... [nt]
Luckily the RS is reasonable in city trafic, just. And i know all about looking stupid, two days ago me and a friend blocked the middle lane on the highway when his Ford van gave up. We stood there for two hours looking at that van in the middle of the highway while thousands of people passed by watching and laughing at us
Nice car and Paris is not compartibel. I saw the people parking, pushing the cars to have more place for her car, nobody use hand break!
By: Walter2 : July 5th, 2018-15:55
Paris is a town for a Smart. 63 Liters, you are kidding. for so much gas i like to see more performance, from 200 to 240 i miss something, even more uphill. Another point is the position of the motor, full front not behind the the front axis, look where is the frontwheel and the long nose. This is not car who like curves. In case of this Alfa, for the same money you have the Stinger www.youtube.com . The links dont work?
The man behind the Stinger is the same who is behind the BMW M models and he changed to KIA. He had the motor on and behind the front axis, what makes a better weigth distribution. It makes the car "hungry" for curves. This is simple physics. Best Walter
For PURISTs with manual gearbox, for Paris may be better Automatic - come with padels, but is not a PDK-Gearbox.
By: Walter2 : July 6th, 2018-03:05
The best handling and RWD, no turbo hole, no come mucho, puedes cambiar direccion con el culete y nunca sorprende - facil de controlar, para amantes de sobrevirage. Fiable coche Japones. No pierden dinero cuando estan a 18 k.. Estoy esperando, pero nada, siempre 20 k en Espana, aveces uno a 18 k. Quiero uno a diez mil jajaja!
My new Golf r SW consumes about 9 liters/100 kilometers ...
By: Marcus Hanke : July 6th, 2018-04:05
... in everyday driving, mostly countra roads with lots of traffic, and maybe 20% city traffic. When doing (German) Autobahn, I am at about 12 liters, and doing race track - well, I have not measured, but I have to top up twice a dy. Marcus
... and I'm guessing it's not one that ever made it to the United States. I love all things Alfa though and always longed for a late '50s or early '60s Giulia/Giulietta.
Now I long for a modern Giulia, which gets excellent reviews. Alfa's position in this country, however, is somewhat tenuous. The fear is I'm driving across the USA and it breaks down in Iowa or Colorado and the nearest repair shop is two states away!
Very few vehicles sound as good as an Alfa V6. I wish the US versions got a proper transmission. I know the paddles are faster, but lack some of the feel of rowing your own. Whenever I need a smile on my face and the weather is cooperating I take my 1985 GTV 6 for a spin around some mountain roads in the Berkshires. It works without fail.