K-Roll302
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2014
- Threads
- 46
- Messages
- 827
- Reaction score
- 401
- Location
- Southfield, MI
- First Name
- Karl
- Vehicle(s)
- '17 Mustang GT Premium, '80 Porsche 924 Turbo
- Thread starter
- #16
I'll give you that one, that's a good and fair retort.:cheers:How often are you at full boost and using all the power of your ST? You can't apply that sort of logic, when you have the higher horsepower trim of the model you currently own. None of us are driving around WOT every time we get in the car.
It's just that with the way the future of cars are going with all this technology, CAFE, auto braking and other driverless features and nonsense, I don't think I can afford to wait. Cars are going to suck going into the next decade, and I don't want to miss out on the best there will be right now.The GT350 is great, but there's no reason IMO not to buy a GT or EB or V6. I had a 2011 V6 a few years ago and I thought it was a lot of fun. My advice to the OP is to stick with what you can afford for now and make sure your finances are good. Start investing while you are young and later you will be in good shape to step up if you want. I was in my mid 40s before I bought any new car.
Fair enough. I do like the V6, but the lack of an aftermarket hurts it in my eyes. Unfortunately, it seems not many dealers stock manual V6s, and i refuse to drive auto again. We'll see what happens.Back on topic.
OP, you must test drive a v6. Compared to the EB, it sounds closer to the GT, engine has more linear throttle response like the GT, and fuel efficient at least as good as EB. (Also, Steeda took the DIY results of different clutch springs and marketed the perfect rate spring for just $10.)
Before dismissing the lack of Premium model, imagine upgrades on your financial schedule, e.g. Katzkin seat covers or whatever. They are even replacing the entire control console now.
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