BBISHOPPCM wrote:But if you lived in a snowy, hilly climate, the ABS would've made a world of difference.
I'm having to unlearn "old school techniques" but it's worth it. My wife was never good at those techniques and ABS is an asset to her. Maybe it's an asset to me also but it's not readily apparent.keanucosmo wrote: On the Versa it wouldn't start working until after initial lock-up, by which time I can use old school techniques to avoid lock-up.
Let us not neglect to mention the map lights and sunglasses holder in the SL...Ever Victorious wrote:Differences in standard equipment:
Power doors/locks/keyless entry (Optional on S)Alloy wheelsAM/FM/6-disc MP3 changerFront and rear armrestsCruise control (Optional on '08 S, not avail. on '07 S)Flat-woven seat cloth (The S uses less durable sueded cloth)
Options available on the SL that aren't available on the S:
Bluetooth/iKeySatellite radio / SubwooferSunroof
I agree. All of the focus on Versa's extraordinary room is on the backseats. I don't care about backseat room. I rarely have more than 1 other person in the car, I wanted more front legroom. But I suppose the legroom in the front is sufficient, but I think they should have made it slightly longer.bikeman wrote:It's ironic that in a car with a football field sized rear passenger compartment, the front seats have barely enough legroom for a tall person.
David
I don't think that should happen... I think there's something wrong with your latch. JMHO.BBISHOPPCM wrote:No, a few times, I've bumped it while fumbling for the map lights (yeah! map lights! yeeehaaa!) Anyway, the door opens with considerable force (no dampers to prevent this), causing the aforementioned glasses to bounce out of the door.