How far do you push your M??

Breaker said:
2 Zero said:
I drive it to and above redline ALL the time.

You do know the Z4M has 6 gears don't you? :P :poke:

6 Gears yes but it's at the top of the power band that it's the most fun!

outrun said:
I've only ever turned DSC off on track. Must try it on some back roads when the weather improves.

I turned mine off last time I was at the track and I found myself going the wrong direction. I guess I don't really understand the reason for turning it off on the streets. There is no way even the best driver in the world can out think the DSC computer. so why try??
mikedav said:
2 Zero said:
I drive it to and above redline ALL the time. When the warranty runs out I will sell it and buy something new!

Not to anyone who reads these pages though eh? LOL ;)


No I will probably trade it in. It's so pretty that they won't have trouble reselling it!!

Smokin said:
ooooooooh, Piratz symposium at 2 Zero's house!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!



All in favor, vote arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!


Sure when ya wanna do it!!
 
alexman said:
From everyone who's replied, what roads have you driven on where you can really let loose, have some fun and ideally look at some nice scenery?

west highlands and islands and ireland (points etc non transferable for time being :wink: )
 
Dear Alexman

Drove through southern Germany (say below Stuttgart) on our way to Monza last september, it’s +220kph roads and you just cruise a long as traffic permits. Almost Toscana like landscape but really good autobahn roads. With the occasional road work.
Then passed trough Nufenen-, Grimsel-, Furka-, Simplon- and Stelvio-passes. First three are just beautiful, scenery is postcard perfect, tarmac like new and rails or walls along hairpins gives you confidence (whey will stop you – and if you are into masonry: what craftmanship). Stelvio is a little overrated drivingvice, but the views are splendid. If you want more nature drama the Simplon is like Jule Andrews running on 99 octane up that hill. Lots of semi- and full tunnels around for sound tracking. San Bernadino offers a couple of alternative routes up/down, some of it on cobblestone. Can’t recommend this driving enough. Try midweeks as bikers and Winnebagos can get in the way during weekends and around hollidays.
Swedish B-roads out of the woods are fine (nothing wrong with our motorways, just don’t dare to test the cops). The Welsh countryside seems like excellent fun, but this right/left-conversion is daunting.
 
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