Question about LSD
#5
Super Moderator of Pwnage
iTrader: (4)
^ What Kris said.. You can definitely tell the difference accelerating in tight turns in the rain. Like when pull out in traffic on wet roads and you need get out quickly. W/o LSD your inside wheel spins more. With LSD the outside wheel will help move you if the inside breaks loose. Or both will hook up and you will powerslide toward opposite lock lol...
#6
Pawn in Game of Life
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Al Czervik (02-22-2016)
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#8
Registered Member
iTrader: (3)
It's very easy to break traction in my 7AT IPL and while its controllable, any among of steering input at or near full throttle results in lots of wheelspin. I can feel the LSD working and it's controllable but I do have to manage the throttle and steering input. I can't imagine not having an LSD equipped differential.
#9
Originally Posted by Kris9884
I have driven both and it makes no difference in daily driving unless you do a launch. It makes an obvious difference in the rain while accelerating through a turn or stop and go traffic up hill. I haven't drivin it in the snow yet so I couldn't help ya there.
Originally Posted by Ape Factory
It's very easy to break traction in my 7AT IPL and while its controllable, any among of steering input at or near full throttle results in lots of wheelspin. I can feel the LSD working and it's controllable but I do have to manage the throttle and steering input. I can't imagine not having an LSD equipped differential.
By the way, I had also cleaned my throttle bodies recently before this had occurred.
#10
Registered User
I think having a LSD is noticeable and it is one of the reasons I was drawn to this car. I cross shopped the BMW 335i and took it on an aggressive test drive. The one wheel peel occurred around corners and I immediately knew I didn't like the car. $50K car and no LSD in the BMW! What a joke. Same issue in the M235i I recently tested. Only the true M cars come with a LSD.
I will never buy a RWD drive car without a LSD.
I will never buy a RWD drive car without a LSD.
#11
Registered User
Lysergic acid diethylamide (/daɪ eθəl ˈæmaɪd/ or /æmɪd/ or /eɪmaɪd/),[5][6][7] abbreviated LSD or LSD-25, also known as lysergide and colloquially as acid, is a psychedelic drug of the ergoline family, well known for its psychological effects—which can include altered thinking processes, closed- and open-eye visuals, synesthesia, an altered sense of time, and spiritual experiences—as well as for its key role in 1960s counterculture. It is used mainly as an entheogen and recreational drug. LSD is not addictive.[8] However, acute adverse psychiatric reactions such as anxiety, paranoia, and delusions are possible.[9]
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Al Czervik (02-27-2016)
#12
Originally Posted by steven92
Lysergic acid diethylamide (/daɪ eθəl ˈæmaɪd/ or /æmɪd/ or /eɪmaɪd/),[5][6][7] abbreviated LSD or LSD-25, also known as lysergide and colloquially as acid, is a psychedelic drug of the ergoline family, well known for its psychological effects—which can include altered thinking processes, closed- and open-eye visuals, synesthesia, an altered sense of time, and spiritual experiences—as well as for its key role in 1960s counterculture. It is used mainly as an entheogen and recreational drug. LSD is not addictive.[8] However, acute adverse psychiatric reactions such as anxiety, paranoia, and delusions are possible.[9]
#14
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
Lysergic acid diethylamide (/daɪ eθəl ˈæmaɪd/ or /æmɪd/ or /eɪmaɪd/),[5][6][7] abbreviated LSD or LSD-25, also known as lysergide and colloquially as acid, is a psychedelic drug of the ergoline family, well known for its psychological effects—which can include altered thinking processes, closed- and open-eye visuals, synesthesia, an altered sense of time, and spiritual experiences—as well as for its key role in 1960s counterculture. It is used mainly as an entheogen and recreational drug. LSD is not addictive.[8] However, acute adverse psychiatric reactions such as anxiety, paranoia, and delusions are possible.[9]