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focaljet-1

· Small Car Czar
Joined
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15,669 Posts
Discussion starter · #1 ·
Great to hear that.:thumbup:
 
awesome. my friend has an older TDI jetta and that thing rocks! nice to see some more diesel car bieng produced. i would seriously consider a diesel for an everyday driver.

-spatakula
 
I enjoy driving my friends 2005 CRV CDTi.
 
Wow, could it be an auto maker that's actually looking out for what's best for the consumers? :eek: :lol:

-Brian
 
pitchblack23 said:
[amusing quip about torque]
LOL! I imagine the hardcore Honda fan-boys will denounce its low horsepower-liter ratio as blasphemy. So inefficient!!!!! :D Honda has been really good lately with aerodynamics, and w/ a turbo-diesel you should be able to gear it up top reaaally tall to get some great fuel economy on our big open roads down here. Just don't make it too tall and narrow and weigh it down with options like a VDub, and I'm on board for a cheap daily scoot. :thumbup:
 
I'll bet that what ever car that thing comes in will be awesome. It is a shame that just when VW should have a ton of TDi's on the lot, they are running low. I will most likely never buy another gas run auto.

Whomever made the decision regarding TDi demand at VW should be s**t-canned and sent to the minors.

Furthermore, you don't get the trim offerings with the TDi. My ultimate car right now would be the a Jetta GLi v6 TDi. JUST MADDD TORQUE. I would even take it with the PD 100hp. At least I could kick it up a notch and have a great looking car....

Can't wait for this to happen.
 
I will most likely never buy another gas run auto.
Dollar for dollar, diesels still make crappy performance engines though. They don't tend to be able to rev well, put out good horsepower for their size/cost, and tend to be heavier than a similar gasoline engine. I'd keep the gas car option available when you want something sporty. They both have their place. :)
 
Discussion starter · #15 ·
Ducman69 said:
Dollar for dollar, diesels still make crappy performance engines though. They don't tend to be able to rev well, put out good horsepower for their size/cost, and tend to be heavier than a similar gasoline engine. I'd keep the gas car option available when you want something sporty. They both have their place. :)
Winner of the 12 hours of Sebring

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