Sentences with phrase «relatively tight turning»

Even though the new Traverse is a big SUV, it didn't affect maneuverability on the narrow streets of Detroit — and Traverse City later — with a relatively tight turning radius, good sight lines, and the available around - view camera making it easy to parallel park, or flip a quick U-turn.

The M - Class has a relatively tight turning radius of 38.7 feet, which means fewer 3 - point turns.

The GV does have precise steering and a relatively tight turning radius of 36 feet, which means better access to parking spaces and fewer 3 - point turns.

Its tall seating position, stubby nose, and steep windshield permit a great view out front, and the sharp steering angles afforded by a rear - wheel - drive chassis make for a relatively tight turning circle.

Not exact matches

The top and bottom of the wheel are relatively flat, while the wheel overall is on the smaller size, making it easier to negotiate through tight turns.

Tackling the turns at Spring Mountain demands equal parts bravado and caution because the relatively tight course doesn't leave a whole lot of room for error.

The weighting of the electric steering is well judged, and the wheel spins from lock to lock in a smidge over three turns for a relatively tight tuning circle of 11.4 metres.

The backup camera now has better resolution and distance marks and the addition of a relatively tight 39 - foot turning circle makes the Lexus easy to drive in tight spots.

The car's svelte 3,110 pounds (with fluids and a full tank of gas) and massive 295 - series tires mean it can really hold a corner, and the relatively soft springs and shocks soak up bumps on the canyon roads, keeping the car poised and planted in tight turns.

«Countries in Asia and the Middle East that already have relatively tight PC Internet controls will increasingly turn their regulatory focus to wireless data services as they become more popular,» Neil Mawston, an analyst with Strategy Analytics, told eWEEK.