Track Performance
I had a chance to drive a four-cylinder and V-6 coupe on a track, and both coupes felt balanced through the corners, but their standard stability systems were frequently activated. I'm no pro driver, so I tend to leave the stability systems on in all the cars I take on racetracks, but of the performance cars I recently drove on a track only the Genesis coupe's system consistently came on during aggressive cornering.
The Genesis coupe with its turbo four-cylinder engine doesn't have enough power to impress on a fast racetrack, but neither do most production cars. In comparison, the V-6's higher output is better suited to the track, and it doesn't sacrifice the coupe's agility.
See also:
BI-LEVEL HEATING
Your Hyundai is equipped with bi-level heating controls. This makes it possible
to have cooler air from the dashboard vents and warmer air from the floor outlets
at the same time. To use this fe ...
Electronic stability control (ESC)
The Electronic Stability control (ESC) system is designed to stabilize the vehicle
during cornering maneuvers. ESC checks where you are steering and where the vehicle
is actually going. ESC applie ...
Performance
A horsepower rating of 110 doesn't sound like a lot of power to anyone these
days, but it was only a few years ago that a Honda Civic produced only 115 hp.
The Accent's four-cylinder never felt un ...


