BaylorCorvette
Track > 1/4 Mile
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2013
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 230
- Reaction score
- 32
- Location
- League City, TX
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 C7 Z51
What are you talking about?So you are use to GM lieing to you....
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What are you talking about?So you are use to GM lieing to you....
Since my '15 GTPP is not really a performance package setup. Please enlighten us all about your stickered 45th ANNIVERSARY Camaro?:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:Just said I wouldn't CALL it that name. Kinda like every manufacturer out there adds the word "Technology" in every product's commercial - it's deceptive advertising. Heck, even the DRIVER affects "performance", are the drivers called "Performance Packs"? nope.
Just name it like it was named "Heavy duty brake and cooling package". Those that track their cars will know to what level performance is affected.
For us to know and you to be oblivious.What are you talking about?
What, is this 4th grade now?For us to know and you to be oblivious.
If you are willing to sacrifice that active exhaust, looks like you can shave more than 30 lbs. Cadillac seems to have a better quality steel exhaust with an x pipe, while camaro runs with straight trough but heavy duty steel.15 Facts about the new Camaro. Decent pictures at least. One on the bottom is the ATS-V.
http://www.hotrod.com/features/1509-fifteen-facts-you-probably-dont-know-about-the-2016-camaro/
I couldn't buy one without the active exhaust. Even for $900, the sound (at least on the last gen) was totally worth it IMO. Of course that sound wasn't enough to make me buy a Camaro - too many other flaws.If you are willing to sacrifice that active exhaust, looks like you can shave more than 30 lbs. Cadillac seems to have a better quality steel exhaust with an x pipe, while camaro runs with straight trough but heavy duty steel.
No you don't...Oh I see a lot. Especially all these made up numbers.
The sad thing is that they test the vehicles that the manufacturers provide to them. So most often Marketing wants to show off all the shiny bits without having a clue about how it affects performance, or how the "as tested" price creates a negative response.I agree on your first point...the Premium trim with a billion options drives me nuts...and not just for the Mustang.
Especially when it comes to comparisons...if a magazine is going to do a TRUE max performance evaluation, they need to use the best trim/option(s) for the job. Didn't C&D also use a Premium for their Lightning Lap 2015?
If I get one, I'd be torn on what to do with the exhaust. NPP is great, all active, controllable, and it actually sounds great, but that muffler looks like it's at least 50lbs haha.If you are willing to sacrifice that active exhaust, looks like you can shave more than 30 lbs. Cadillac seems to have a better quality steel exhaust with an x pipe, while camaro runs with straight trough but heavy duty steel.
I find it strange GM calls their 13.6/13.3 inch rotors "Heavy Duty"....Since my '15 GTPP is not really a performance package setup. Please enlighten us all about your stickered 45th ANNIVERSARY Camaro?:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:
HAHA2016 Camaro Curb Weight estimates:
1LT: 3600lbs
1SS: 3770lbs
Ecoduke: ???
thePills estimates:
1LT: 3580-3620lbs
1SS: 3780-3820lbs
Ecoduke: 3530-3560lbs
2LT & 2SS add 30-40lbs
RS: Not much but required for PP?
(F@ck embargo's and f@ck GM)
Actually, the article just states that at ATS and the Camaro share the same Alpha architecture. It even goes further and says:...where it says the new Camaro is ATS based, and suspensions will swap out. All this time you've been saying CTS based. Wrong again my friend. This happens when you make stuff up.
In other words, while the cradles remain the same, the suspension components will NOT interchange.Much of the floor stampings are similar to the Cadillac ATS coupe, which shares the Camaro’s Alpha platform, but there were a lot of changes made during the Camaro’s development. For example, the suspension cradles could swap between the two, although the suspension links are longer on the Camaro because of its increased track width. The upper camber link and the toe link were repositioned accordingly. The Camaro uses more caster, partly due to the longer wheelbase that allowed engineers to kick the strut forward at the bottom. Caster curves are also improved over the fifth-generation Camaro.