There's a surprising amount of road feel through its electric - assist steering,
it handles sharp corners with confidence, and all models have four disc brakes.
Not exact matches
This flexibility allows players to custom - tailor vehicles to suit their preferences, and once on the road the game just feels right — the
handling's
sharp and responsive, and drifting tightly into
corners is both thrilling and rewarding, providing an additional speed boost for those who find standard
cornering beneath them.
Great driving feel (BMW feel), great
handling on
corners, although it feels a bit heavy on very
sharp turns.
The result of all this electronic assistance is a flat -
cornering,
sharp -
handling chassis that's a riot to drive quickly but doesn't provide much feedback through the steering wheel.
While this third - generation model isn't quite as
sharp as its predecessors, it's still the best -
handling car in its class and all models feel lively in
corners.
It transforms what is a nice, comfortable, well -
handling vehicle into one that can be tossed into the
sharp corners and forced into quick maneuvers without sacrificing the ride quality.
The Fit's suspension offers up the kind of predictable
handling you'd expect, but with a sharpness you don't, and it combines with the hatchback's above - average steering feel to make this subcompact genuinely entertaining in
sharp corners.
Around the
sharpest corners, the M5 evinced a uniquely BMW
handling characteristic, letting the rear end come out just a few degrees.
Ride comfort is always a subjective topic, but in the 2017 Infiniti QX60 luxury - crossover SUV we can safely attest this is a vehicle for those who prefer
sharp handling and responsive
cornering to a soft ride and light - touch steering.
Through some twisties, the
handling didn't feel particularly
sharp and understeer, typical for a sedan of this size, made the
corners a challenge.
That's because the baby Q has always carried a good balance of ride and
handling, taking bad roads in its stride with confidence while also being
sharp through
corners.
The car is not set up for razor
sharp handling and flat
cornering.
The suspension has been retuned for
sharper handling and increased comfort, while the SSV Redline gets Brembo brakes on all
corners.
Pros: - Good
handling,
sharp steering, no body roll when
cornering - smooth gearbox, well equipped (sync, LED lights, heated windscreen, mood light, leather steering wheel), good road / engine noise isolation (just a little wind noise around A-pillar)- Reasonably well build with good plastics.
The subcompact size allows for easy
handling through tight city streets, turning
sharp corners and switching lanes in crowded traffic.
In the S5, with its standard quattro all - wheel drive splitting torque 40/60 front / rear, the already neutral
handling feels even
sharper, its stiffer springs eating up
corners while additional cross-bracing lends an amazing rigidity to the chassis.
It's a
sharp -
handling car with the lightly weighted and very responsive steering helping you place the car easily in
corners.
Further, it ensures
sharp handling and stability during
cornering at higher speeds through limiting body roll, while in normal driving maintaining an exceptionally supple ride.
Handling is enhanced by a quick steering - gear ratio of 11:1, the addition of original STI components including a flexible tower bar, DampMatic ® II front suspension with adjustable damping (a first for a Japanese automaker), and front - rear Active Torque Vectoring, all of which combine to achieve a strong yet flexible ride and
sharp cornering.
While the
handling isn't as
sharp as one would hope for around the
corners, the hybrid does not disappoint either and also manages to overcome the marginal body roll.
We aren't at a racetrack, so I can't tell you how it
handled in a
corner except to say that on the city street
corners we drive it around, the Venice Crew car exhibits
sharp turn - in with minimal body roll.
It does offer very
sharp handling and is eager to turn into
corners while carrying good speeds.There are a plethora of systems on board including a limited slip differential, torque vectoring and traction control.
The downside of all this though -
Handling suffers - and so unlike the 1st gen X1 which was very confident going into
sharp corners and hard turns, the new car is less enthusiastic by comparison.
Take on some challenging
corners and it becomes clear that the C4's comfortable suspension setup has come at the expense of
sharp handling — there's a significant amount of body lean.
The Mac Strut front / Torsion Beam rear suspension was firm but forgiving enough, and the
handling balanced though
sharp and long
corners alike.
That means power gets shunted side to side, helping to turn the vehicle into
corners and making for
sharper handling.
The WRX STI features active torque vectoring, Brembo brakes and a sport - tuned suspension that helps the sports sedan display razor
sharp handling,
corner cutting capability and track - proven performance!
Handling is
sharper than you'd expect from such a large Caddy, possibly because of the use of aluminum - intensive construction (especially at the ends of the car, which helps keep weight centered between the axles) and a fairly stiff suspension design; unfortunately the tradeoff for the car's grip in the
corners is a slightly harsh ride.
The heavier cars I got to play with felt like they would
handle in real life with some smaller difficulties turning
sharp corners in high speed and the lighter cars were more nimble and easier to control yet not as powerful.
Also helping the
handling experience of the Galaxy Note 5 are its
sharper edges, compared to the more rounded
corners and side of the iPhone, along with the fact that the rear glass panel comes with curves along the sides, that help the device feel more secure in the hand.
It's quite square, with
sharp corners, but it feels light and easy to
handle.