Opinions on Outlander Sport
#21
ouch! I'm sure the winter fuel mix has alot to do with that also.
#22
Too new to tell... I'll try to update you in a week... but I cant promise accuracy with all this snow ice we've been having in the North East.. I did do my fair share of driving today though 30+ miles mostly city... and the guage has move yet...
#23
An average persons driving style and MPG is typically more aggressive than the manufacturer stated version.
I found out how I could achieve the MPG stated at 25/31 and it was not to my pleasure. My actual MPG at tanks end is around 20. Ouch.
I found out how I could achieve the MPG stated at 25/31 and it was not to my pleasure. My actual MPG at tanks end is around 20. Ouch.
#26
Trust me, I thought about the whole HP thing with the Sport quite a bit.
In the beginning, the Sport was not even on the platter for me. I was looking at the Land Rover LR3, Infinity FX35, and Porsche Cayenne. I was very close to buying the FX35. These were used vehicles, as I was trying to keep this SUV purchase around $25,000 or so. (I am buying another 4-door car very soon here, so a 2-vehicle price limit had to be met.)
Anyways, as I drove through dealership vehicle lots on a last minute attempt to spot something out, something caught my eye. I had no idea what it was, or where it came from, but the face of the vehicle was staring me down, and I very much liked it. It was the Outlander Sport.
I find the styling of the Lancer Evolution interesting. While I do not agree with the entire flow of lines around the Evo's entire body, I do find a certain inspiration somewhere in its front end. Is it that somehow, a bit of Nissan GT-R DNA fell into that gene pool? If it did, I am glad that those genes leaked over into the Outlander Sport, because a large portion of its styling is what gravitated me towards it. In fact, I believe the word "sport" can say something about a vehicles looks--its lines and curves, its trimmed weight, and not just about its engine power.
Maybe a couple of photos will help you to understand why I feel that the Outlander Sport has a dose of sport in its looks.
GT-R
Evo X
My Outlander Sport
Okay, so maybe the Sport's lines aren't as aggressive as we would like them to be. However, I find the style it has does enough for it to surpass all other vehicles in its class (though the Mazda CX-7 is a good looker). I feel most of those good looks in the Sport come from the very front. It's that grill that I'm talking about; the mouth that looks as if it's gulping any air you can feed its way. The hood lines flowing into the nose, and streaming down into the front corners. I love it!
Even though the vehicle cannot produce horsepower to influence its name, it makes up for that with good looks. So give its engine a break, because I think you will still end up loving the car the more you drive it, and the more you look at it in your driveway.
Twin-turbo Nissan Z.
In the beginning, the Sport was not even on the platter for me. I was looking at the Land Rover LR3, Infinity FX35, and Porsche Cayenne. I was very close to buying the FX35. These were used vehicles, as I was trying to keep this SUV purchase around $25,000 or so. (I am buying another 4-door car very soon here, so a 2-vehicle price limit had to be met.)
Anyways, as I drove through dealership vehicle lots on a last minute attempt to spot something out, something caught my eye. I had no idea what it was, or where it came from, but the face of the vehicle was staring me down, and I very much liked it. It was the Outlander Sport.
I find the styling of the Lancer Evolution interesting. While I do not agree with the entire flow of lines around the Evo's entire body, I do find a certain inspiration somewhere in its front end. Is it that somehow, a bit of Nissan GT-R DNA fell into that gene pool? If it did, I am glad that those genes leaked over into the Outlander Sport, because a large portion of its styling is what gravitated me towards it. In fact, I believe the word "sport" can say something about a vehicles looks--its lines and curves, its trimmed weight, and not just about its engine power.
Maybe a couple of photos will help you to understand why I feel that the Outlander Sport has a dose of sport in its looks.
GT-R
Evo X
My Outlander Sport
Okay, so maybe the Sport's lines aren't as aggressive as we would like them to be. However, I find the style it has does enough for it to surpass all other vehicles in its class (though the Mazda CX-7 is a good looker). I feel most of those good looks in the Sport come from the very front. It's that grill that I'm talking about; the mouth that looks as if it's gulping any air you can feed its way. The hood lines flowing into the nose, and streaming down into the front corners. I love it!
Even though the vehicle cannot produce horsepower to influence its name, it makes up for that with good looks. So give its engine a break, because I think you will still end up loving the car the more you drive it, and the more you look at it in your driveway.
Twin-turbo Nissan Z.
Nice Z!
#27
Soon to be American made!...
I really like the looks and the economy numbers of the Sport.
A couple things I noticed diff than big brother: Cargo takes a pretty good hit. I can currently fit 2 medium plastic dog kennels in my back, and the opening seems smaller..having a tailgate is really a sweet feature..
I really like the looks and the economy numbers of the Sport.
A couple things I noticed diff than big brother: Cargo takes a pretty good hit. I can currently fit 2 medium plastic dog kennels in my back, and the opening seems smaller..having a tailgate is really a sweet feature..
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