The 2019 Chevrolet Silverado is still a full - size truck, which means that unladen, it provides a fairly
stiff ride over the Milford Proving Grounds» real - world test road, though it's much smoother than the outgoing pickup.
It seemed even
stiffer riding over sharp bumps, but a bit less prone to front - end float over bigger stuff.
Not exact matches
The
ride can feel firm
over certain surfaces but otherwise shrugs off most imperfections (helped by a
stiff structure and those comfortable seats), and the steering feels precise with predictable movements of the nose as soon as you begin to turn into a corner.
The Trophy certainly feels
stiff initially, but
over 50mph a real quality to the
ride starts to shine through.
The car
rides stiff but is refined
over bumps and on the highway due to its independent suspension.
The Abarth feels similar to the firm 500
over bumps and potholes, despite
stiffer springs and a lower
ride height.
«The combination of a short wheelbase, big wheels, and small,
stiff sidewalls can make for pretty brutal
ride quality
over the roads I typically drive, so I'd probably see about downgrading to sixteen - or seventeen - inch wheels if I were to own a GTI.»
Instead, the Turbo suffers the same busy,
stiff - legged
ride over cracks and heaves as the base car.
The chassis wriggles and writhes underneath you, the R500 skipping
over big ridges and pummelling
over ragged sequences, but it never gets unsettled and the
ride isn't
stiff like, say, a Mitsubishi Evo's — the beauty of light weight is that the chassis can be supple but still easily control the mass it supports.
This new model
rides on a
stiffer and stretched platform, and while the old 2.0 - litre flat - four carries
over, it gains 4 horsepower (up to 152) thanks to direct injection.
This second generation BMW Z4 took
over where the first - generation model left off, and promised similarly involving handling while resolving the
stiff ride that blighted the earlier car.
It
rides pretty comfortably around Jeep's circuit and its roads; performance - focused cars are often much
stiffer and crash
over bumps.
And while the suspension was capable of delivering joy on a smooth and sweeping back road bend, around town, amid the potholes and uneven pavement of San Francisco's streets, about the only thing the Veloster's
stiffer suspension seemed to accomplish was to annoy our editors with its jarringly
stiff ride and tendency to wander
over midcorner bumps.
There is also a slightly
stiffer suspension
over 2016 for a firmer
ride.
The chassis is more than up to the task, though; you can feel a little more weight
over the nose but in general the combination of the
stiffer suspension, reduced
ride height and the XDS electronic differential system — which brakes individual wheels in corners — means the GTD is quick to respond to inputs in the twisty stuff.
The IS 200t F Sport can feel a bit
stiff, especially going
over potholes or road ruts — a soft -
riding Buick, this ain't.
There's also plenty more creaks and squeaks to be heard in the Mini, and its
ride is
stiffer and sends jolts through the cabin
over potholes.
The additional support makes for a
stiff ride, especially
over rough pavement.
There's a sense of connection between the chassis and the road regardless of how bumpy it gets, though the shocks feel a little
stiff over rapidly changing roads and the
ride can get a little choppy at times.
Many small sports cars
ride stiff and bounce hard
over bumps.
A reworked wishbone suspension with
stiffer coil springs and a self - leveling air suspension yield a 10 millimeter drop in
ride height
over standard X-Series vehicles.
Over bumps, the ride is definitely stiffer than the standard car; in fact, it's almost RS levels of harsh over larger deflecti
Over bumps, the
ride is definitely
stiffer than the standard car; in fact, it's almost RS levels of harsh
over larger deflecti
over larger deflections.
On the highway and
over broken cityscape, however, its soft suspension, long wheelbase and very
stiff chassis provide a supple
ride.
Pros: Quiet cabin; well - designed infotainment features; good mix of fuel economy and power from 1.6 - liter turbo engine;
stiffer body structure makes for improved
ride and handling
over previous Optima; competitive pricing
Cons: Touchscreen controls aren't easy to use while driving; so - so acceleration; noisier than many compact - car rivals;
ride can get a bit
stiff over rough pavement
The resulting
ride is a little
stiff over bumps, but there's almost no body roll, squat or dive in fast curves and stop - and - go racing.
Still, the test car was a good - looker and, for those more interested in straight - ahead driving than in getting sideways in turns, the LX would provide adequate acceleration and a comfortable
ride — nothing to smirk at by those of us who have to ease our
stiff - suspensioned sports machines
over railroad crossings and broken pavement.
Soft springs gave a traditional American luxury
ride on smooth roads, but
stiff shocks delivered a harsh
ride over poor surfaces.
Taut and
stiff over small, sharp bumps in the road, the Kona's
ride can get busy depending on the road surface.
The combination of the Z's already
stiff ride and the even
stiffer upgrades added by the optional Sport Package gave our coupe a disturbingly rough
ride over San Francisco's streets.
The
stiff body does not flex
over large bumps, and the Escort's
ride always is solid and stable.
Over highway expansion joints or poorly maintained roads, the
stiff suspension creates a choppy, teeth - rattling
ride and increased road noise, which is contrary to the smooth
ride many crossover buyers expect.
The SSEi is not as
stiff -
riding as many other sports sedans, yet it is not bouncy
over big bumps.
Ride: It can be
stiff and bouncy
over rough sections thanks to its performance suspension and low - profile tires; but it's fine on the open road.
The
stiffer springs and dampers make the
ride less comfortable than the standard A3, particularly
over very choppy surfaces where the
ride gets quite bumpy.