Colorado general chat...
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This is a sticky topic.
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I might still be out here then haha.Comment
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On the plus side of snow....Having Haldex AWD transmit 100% of the torque to the front/rear based on it's own decision is pretty interesting. I can't say it's ideal for hooning because it's difficult to predict if the car is going to oversteer or understeer at that exact moment, but it does have an oversteer bias, which is good. The R would really benefit from different weather condition tuning such as 'snow mode'. It doesn't know it's on snow so it only runs one program. I can get a controller for it, but it's not that big of a deal. I always disliked other AWD systems where it has to wait for a certain amount of relative slip difference. On patchy snow/dry/ice it caused the car to "pull" itself along at random times. My Jeep was a good example of this. You could feel it slip, transmit power, catch, go, slip, etc. The Haldex does it so fast the car just goes, and goes fast. You can't even tell how fast it's working. Overall it's exactly what I was hoping for....amazing for a DD in all weather.
- E30, DSM, Golf R, Mazda 3 Skyactiv
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Does anyone know what kind of ball joint this is? These control arms are supposedly off of a 95 M3, but the ball joints are different. The left side is def E36 M3, but this is different. There is a BMW logo stamped on the bottom of the piece below the ball joint.
JOY IS AN E30...
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Yeah, it's a regular E36 arm and joint. M3 does not have rubber isolated joints.Comment
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