Matty wrote: ↑

Wed Apr 17, 2019 8:11 am

Pointless feature

I believe they are a requirement in the UK (and probably within the EU) if you wish to use your car on public roads and the car is fitted with Xenon, LED or laser headlights.

Pics of car with mud flaps.

viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1902&start=20#p19230

Richie, if they have helmets, full face masks, are on a stolen moped and are not put off by witnesses in daylight hours, unless they are complete muppets and are wearing something that would uniquely identify them I doubt if even a camera with a full crew would deter them

Not that I'm aware of, but I live in hope of being proved wrong!

Not driven anything through deep water for a few decades but recall it was necessary then (1970s and 80s military Land Rovers) to keep a good deal of revs on (2-3000 rpm if I recall correctly) to ensure the exhaust didn't flood when the tail pipe was submerged and cause the engine to stop. Is this s...

I believe, like most systems, the car simply displays the name of the device as advertised by the device.

I have them on my Velar, wished I had had them on my F-Pace. Keep a lot of muck off the sides and back of the car.

I also find with my flac files (ripped directly from my CDs) that some albums sound better with one setting while others with another, I.e. between Meridien, Dolby, etc. I would guess it probably depends on how they were originally recorded.

Richie.A wrote: ↑

Tue Apr 09, 2019 7:03 pm

My jeans are staining the seats!

Jim : Get better jeans.

Thumbs Up

Hardly, I think mine are about $25 from Amazon US, but they fit my short rotund person very well

I suspect from the email that the car still works as normal during the download but once the driver agrees to install the update the car becomes unusable until it has completed.