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Thank you ! Yes the versatility is remarkable. Sick car
I have a bit of a fantasy that they could build a 4 door 296.
Thank you ! Yes the versatility is remarkable. Sick car
Interesting. I like that. They have the purosangue so why not a very sporty low 4 door. The “suv” didn’t dilute the brand anyway imo. It would probably sell better with an 8 or 12 cyl though.I have a bit of a fantasy that they could build a 4 door 296.
I just got back from a 5 hour round trip on heavily trafficked nyc metro highways etc. I drove it like I was driving a more utilitarian car and it proved to be flawless. There were moments when I could open it up a bit but it handled all conditions amazingly. I love how the 6 can give off a low rumble but also get high pitched.I have a bit of a fantasy that they could build a 4 door 296.
I just got back from a 5 hour round trip on heavily trafficked nyc metro highways etc. I drove it like I was driving a more utilitarian car and it proved to be flawless. There were moments when I could open it up a bit but it handled all conditions amazingly. I love how the 6 can give off a low rumble but also get high pitched.
definitely the most versatile car I’ve ever owned. I was driving once on the Turnpike and blasting 60-150 for fun frequently, I then hit a lane closure and traffic slowed to a stop. I put it in electric mode and poodled along for minutes until it opened up again. That flexibility is unbeatable.
Thought driving the car tonight…is this the best and most complete super car of all time? Maybe.
Where do you live and when can I ride shotgun?
Huuuge kudos to Ferrari for helping Matt. Electronics on cars can be a pain. In EVs and hybrids it’s even worse. You can be on a never ending goose trying to solve problem.
It's all about optics and opportunity management - Ferrari wouldn't have assisted if it wasn't in their best interests. They maximised the opportunity to get not only goodwill publicity but also to quell the notion of prohibitive electrical repair costs associated with their hybrid models. Surely in an effort to address sentiment-driven resale values of the 296 not being favourable. Two birds, one stone. Hardly magnanimous.Huuuge kudos to Ferrari for helping Matt. Electronics on cars can be a pain. In EVs and hybrids it’s even worse. You can be on a never ending goose trying to solve problem.
One issue can make a car or sub system refuse to work. You replace parts with the probable causes yet it’s an unrelated component that needs replacing.
Ferrari could have refused to help Matt but they decided to be kind. This will be positive for the 296 used market as cars with repairable damage won’t be completley be dishonoured by the brand.
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