Hotride said:I've noticed no one has mentioned how the dtc affects the car in corners.
When you have everything set to standard and you go around a corner, the car won't let you accelerate until you reach the apex of a corner (I find this irritating as it does not encourage progressive driving)
Hotride said:When the dtc button is held down for 5 secs and all driver aids are turned off, then you can accelerate into a corner and come out even faster, loads of fun once you get the hang of it, especially on twisty roads!
Also there as others have said it is a lot easier to lose control, I once tried to turn left on a sharp corner in heavy rain, sport on dtc off, I ended up turning 270 degrees left instead of 90![]()
simtech said:How did we manage in the old days? Ford Capri 2.8i no electronics no airbags live rear axle, I don't know.
Hmm I thought I read somewhere the Car had an accelerometer type of thing that could kinda tell, what you say does make sense tho, as going around sharper corners, traction control would be limiting the power to the wheels.Siftah said:It will let you accelerate if there's grip available to accelerate with. The angle of the car versus the steering input is only used to work out which direction you're *wanting* the car to go in, as long as the traction is available and the car isn't sensing any substantial slippage of the wheels, it will accelerate.
The car has no way of knowing if you're at the apex of a corner.
Siftah said:You may feel like you're going even faster, but carrying "too much" speed into a corner is rarely the fastest way round it.

Hotride said:Hmm I thought I read somewhere the Car had an accelerometer type of thing that could kinda tell, what you say does make sense tho, as going around sharper corners, traction control would be limiting the power to the wheels.