Most of the complaints came down to quality issues, such as too
much cabin noise and confusing HVAC controls.
Not exact matches
It's clattery, especially when cold, and some of the secondary
noises entering the
cabin make you question whether Jaguar engineers have been spending too
much time cloistered in the gorgeous farmlands of the English Midlands.
Noise — whether from wind or road — is subjectively much lower in the S3 than in competitive cars, and the engine noise that does make it into the cabin has the carefully manicured feel of auditory bonsai, with boy - racer overtones totally ab
Noise — whether from wind or road — is subjectively
much lower in the S3 than in competitive cars, and the engine
noise that does make it into the cabin has the carefully manicured feel of auditory bonsai, with boy - racer overtones totally ab
noise that does make it into the
cabin has the carefully manicured feel of auditory bonsai, with boy - racer overtones totally absent.
Considering the improved interior that was fitted in 2011 and the
much - reduced
cabin noise, the only thing left to complain about is the vague steering, which must be tolerated because the solid front axle dictates a recirculating - ball design.
You could probably salvage smaller things like the isolators (rubber parts which suspend the exhaust without allowing
much noise / vibration transference into the
cabin), but depending on the shape of the other components, you probably are not going to salvage
much else.
Aside from a bit too
much wind and road
noise permeating the
cabin, I was (happily) having a hard time coming up with weaknesses of the new Passat.
The sense of speed inside the car is intense, partly because so
much road and wind
noise is roaring through the
cabin.
I purchased my 2014 in Feb this year, and was surprised at the poor build quality, A very plastic steering wheel poorly trimmed seats and a headliner that started to hang after one week, a seat - belt that didn't work out of the factory and paint peeling of the front bumper, Oh yes, Loud
cabin (engine
noise) Now it does have its good side, Great road holding and accurate breaks, This car will give you over 30 mpg, I drive it hard, Just install a K&N filter and its good, Nice try ford but no cigar, I payed my $ 22k and could have done
much better and got more for my money,,
The
cabin is quiet too, with minimal
noise from wind, tires, or road blemishes, and as such, this car rewards highway cruising as
much as it does canyon carving.
The GM has used specially developed insulated tires in the Sportback version to ensure road
noise does not seep inside the
cabin much.
Honda's use of active
noise - cancelling technology contributes to the peaceful
cabin by electronically counteracting and thus eliminating
much of the drone that passengers would otherwise hear.
Its
cabin is noticeably quieter at highway speeds and in the rain thanks the RF's sound - absorbing headliner soaking up
much of the wind
noise.
There's quite a bit of tire
noise that gets back into the
cabin, and there doesn't seem to be as
much sound insulation — big trucks rolling past on the highway resonate loudly in the
cabin — as other sport / utes on the market.
Fortunately, the K900's
cabin is so darn quiet that the system doesn't have to contend with
much road
noise and can really shine even at moderate volumes.
There's also an insulation programme that is said to lower
cabin noise levels by as
much as 25 per cent.
The
cabin is also
much better isolated from road and wind
noise.
A good deal of road
noise filters into the
cabin, but not so
much that I had to shout to be heard by passengers or crank the volume to enjoy music.
Substantial engine
noise creeps into the
cabin at motorway speeds or even under moderate acceleration, although neither wind nor road
noise are
much of a problem.
Despite making due without
much in the way of decibel reduction, the
cabin's
noise level is more group chat than it is frat house fiesta.
So
much work went into making the
cabin as quiet as possible and reducing road and engine
noise, yet it sounds like you are entering a wind tunnel when you hit 70 +.
Other Ferrari news from Paris 2012 includes the arrival of a Panoramic Roof roof for the Ferrari FF with special reflective glass that gives a
much airier
cabin without additional heat and
noise issues.
Time spent dealing with this issue is evident in the Rogue: It stays relatively quiet at high speeds, with not
much tire, road, or wind
noise intruding into the
cabin.
Its
cabin noise levels are shockingly low for a C - segment car,
much less an A0 car, and it's just so composed in everything it does, over anything it hits.
It's a compliant ride around city streets and shooting down the expressway with the suspension soaking up most road imperfections well, with not too
much road and wind
noise penetrating the
cabin.
However, under extreme acceleration, too
much engine
noise finds its way into the
cabin.
The standard 17 - inch wheels help the suspension remain composed over rough pavement and not
much noise filters through to the
cabin at highway speeds.
Things are quite serene in the
cabin, where there isn't
much road or wind
noise to disrupt the drive.
On top of that, so
much road
noise penetrates the
cabin that you have to blast the radio to hear it or shout to have a conversation.
Way too
much noise from the ute, the roads and such enters the
cabin.
Much attention has been paid to reducing
noise in the
cabin.
I couldn't reach the end of the bed and I am 6 ft tall.This forward
cabin of just two rows gives a
much quieter ambiance.Galley and lavatories are behind you, but never heard any
noise from them.