S2000 named one of top 20 most dangerous vehicles
Originally Posted by Ruprecht,Mar 29 2008, 03:26 PM
Precisely.
Other vehicles offer stronger feedback prior to breakaway.
The S is stickier, but with a VERY shocking/limited/surprise factor transition from eating the curves to getting eaten.
Other vehicles offer stronger feedback prior to breakaway.
The S is stickier, but with a VERY shocking/limited/surprise factor transition from eating the curves to getting eaten.
Originally Posted by ZX11,Mar 29 2008, 11:22 PM
Isn't that a component of the tire design. They stick very well but then break loose violently when the driver goes over their limits. I thought less sticky tires (and higher profile tires) will break away more progressively. So that the S2000 could be tamed with lower traction tires that start sliding in a smoother fashion?
18. Honda S2000
Convertible
SCORE: 114
Consumer Reports' accident avoidance: Much better than average
The high-performance S2000 convertible has stellar handling and accident avoidance, and gets a surprisingly good five-star rating in NHTSA's side-impact test, plus a top five-star mark for rollover risk. But side airbags aren't at all available on the little, low-riding roadster.
Convertible
SCORE: 114
Consumer Reports' accident avoidance: Much better than average
The high-performance S2000 convertible has stellar handling and accident avoidance, and gets a surprisingly good five-star rating in NHTSA's side-impact test, plus a top five-star mark for rollover risk. But side airbags aren't at all available on the little, low-riding roadster.
That was the entire review.
I find this absolutely idiotic. "Surprisingly good?" It performs PERFECTLY by EVERY measured statistic you judge by except it doesn't have side airbags. So that makes this car one of the worst in America. This is a MY07, not a MY00, so snap oversteer is NOT an issue, and TCS is present.
What buffoon was in charge of this report, and why can't he write without an agenda??
MORON: Be objective. Write an article called "Side-impact airbags: Are you safe?" instead of slandering safe vehicles. If your point is valid, you can make it using real statistics instead of inventing a problem with a hypothesis and 'alerting' consumers by causing hysteria among the weak-minded who don't see through this shady misapplication of logic.
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