The new Impreza is steady and confident on the road, with
precise steering not usually found in the economy car class.
Not exact matches
The
steering is
precise, the suspension absorbs bumps but doesn't make you feel disconnected from the road, the brakes are quite good, and the transmission responds quickly to throttle inputs.
The
steering is super
precise, and you have a good sense of the front of the car, even if there's
not the sort of
steering feel you get in a Lotus Elise or Porsche Cayman.
The
steering is
precise, but
not sharp.
Neither of its powerplants are particularly punchy, but the chassis is throttle - adjustable, it grips strongly, and has
precise steering and a quirky cabin, albeit
not quite as high - end in feel as the Peugeot.
The electric power
steering is
precise but, like so many systems, isn't particularly communicative.
A new, rack - mounted electric - assist
steering system affords far more natural levels of effort and better on - center behavior, but it isn't as
precise as we'd expect from a sport sedan.
On - center
steering is
precise and
not «searching» over pavement imperfections.
The F - Type's
steering is relatively light yet very
precise, with good feel, even if it's
not as hyper - communicative as, say, the Porsche Boxster «s.
The
steering is also very
precise at the straight - ahead position but
not very communicative.
Come upon a winding road or even an off ramp, and the GTI's
precise gearbox, smooth power delivery, direct
steering, and rigid body control give you the impression you're driving
not a hot hatch but rather a finely tuned German sports car.
Steering didn't offer much road feedback, but it was
precise and nicely weighted.
It isn't that the
steering is too light — it feels weighty and
precise — just devoid of useful detail about the road's surface, save for the camber changes that tend to excite the torque effects.
The
steering is quick and
precise but there's only the bare minimum of feedback, while that grippy chassis doesn't want to get expressive.
Between the new tyres and rack - mounted power assistance motor there's now a more
precise and evenly - weighted feel to the
steering, and although it's
not teeming with feedback it's now quick and consistent enough to place the car accurately through corners, and determine when you've breached the tyres» limits.
Its
steering is
precise and nicely weighted, with a tight turning circle for quick direction changes should you miss a junction; in the pre-Evo cars it's better yet, provided you don't mind giving up a few horses in exchange.
An
N Power Sense Axle design promises more linear torque build - up, more
precise steering, and quicker response; the motor - driven power
steering system is rack - mounted, and there's a rear strut brace to reinforce the rear multi-link suspension mounting points.
The
steering itself is nicely weighted to give you confidence in what the front wheels are up to, but it's
not full of feel nor quite as
precise as a Range Rover Sport's.
That means the
steering is
precise but rather numb (and
not the least bit sporty), while the suspension provides a comfortable ride, though you'd never describe it as luxurious or coddling.
The
steering is
precise but
not overly feelsome and there's
not the real sense of adjustability that makes the best hot hatches such a riot.
Honestly, I couldn't care less about 1/4 mile competitions, and am more into sharp handling,
precise steering input, redlining a sweet engine, late braking and racing lines.
Not only is the body's motion controlled, the
steering is millimetre -
precise.
Across the range, the
steering is light but
not particularly
precise.
The 2018 Honda Civic Type - R also has
precise steering, but the overall driving experience can't quite match what is enjoyed when behind the wheel of the Mustang GT.
The
steering may be
precise, but communicative it isn't.
The top end GLC 63 S version boasts quick, direct and well weighted
steering, but it's still
not as
precise as the Porsche Macan, and it isn't aided by the GLC Coupe's rather hefty curb weight.
The
steering on the Jaguar XJ is light and
precise, and it all adds up to create a car that seems to shrink around you in a way its rivals can't.
The
steering doesn't brim with feel, but it is
precise.
There's a lot of travel in the suspension, the approach angles are generous, the
steering is
precise but doesn't buck much when pounding into rocks, the five - cylinder engine's throttle is progressive just off idle, and the four - wheel - drive and traction - control systems work seamlessly together under most conditions.
The
steering is
precise but could have done with more feel and the C300 doesn't feel as eager on the corners as other performance cars.
The
steering and suspension aren't quite as
precise as the new - for - 2004 Ford F - 150, but this remains one of my favorite pickups.
The added weight helps make inputs more
precise but doesn't help with the numb feeling you get from electrically boosted
steering.
The
steering can't match that of the BMW 5 Series but it remains a
precise and good car to drive.
The car drives effortlessly in cities with a punchy 2 - liter turbo engine and
precise steering that
not only keeps you in control all the time but also helps in cornering too.
The
steering doesn't have the same feel as the older generations but it still offers decent feedback and is quite
precise too.
The
steering is better weighted than in rivals and feels more
precise, while stiffer suspension on ST - Line models mean they don't roll as much in corners, either.
When you do want to pick up the pace the Kodiaq remains composed, and while the
steering doesn't have a lot of feel, it is
precise because there's a good level of grip on offer.
The
steering is better weighted than its rivals» and feels more
precise, while the stiffer suspension means it doesn't roll as much in corners, either.
Although the
steering is
precise, it isn't brimming with feedback, the exhaust could sound a bit angrier in its nosiest mode, and the brakes are a bit grabby near the top of their travel.
The
steering is slow and
not particularly
precise, but once you've found your line and committed to it, you can rely of the 4's chassis to hang on to surprisingly high speeds through tight bends, albeit with plenty of lateral pitch.
The electromechanical
steering not only plays a major role in the efficiency of the SQ5, it also provides very
precise road feel.
The
N Power Sense Axle design has been geometrically optimised for
precise steering response, direct feedback, and an increased sense of linearity of response in all scenarios.
Steering is
precise, handling is crisp and while
not ready for the quarter - mile track, acceleration is more than adequate to keep you in the flow of traffic, including highway travel.
The
steering is light but
precise, even if it doesn't provide a lot of feedback.
Fundamentally unchanged — and still
not successfully challenged in other quarters — are the Coupes» essential attributes of rear -(or all --RRB- wheel drive, harmonious front / rear weight balance, outstandingly
precise steering and skillfully engineered suspension... all of which conspire to produce the uniquely satisfying driving experience that is quintessentially BMW.
I especially appreciated the crystal - clear and highly
precise steering, the zippy turn - in, the progressive break - away of the tires and the sophisticated traction control on exit that doesn't merely chop the throttle, but stutters it to maintain momentum and direction.
Looking to extend their leadership in the pickup truck segment, GM engineers and designers have created a new breed of pickup, one offering an improved chassis, more
precise steering and
not one but two quieter, more upscale interiors.
There's a modicum of feel — remember this is a 4WD truck, though
steering doesn't feel as light and
precise as an Expedition.
The coupe is still an enjoyable car to drive for all but the most demanding thrill - seeker, with
precise and nicely weighted
steering, even if it's
not as sharp as you might expect.
Steering feedback is
precise and responsive even at lower speeds allowing you to predict the car's movements, thanks to McLaren keeping the system hydraulic and
not going electric like most others.