Soldato
- Joined
- 10 Mar 2006
- Posts
- 3,975
I actually quite like that!
Must resist
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Must not. :D
[IMG]http://img600.imageshack.us/img600/936/3px2.jpg
I know you want to.![]()
Am I the only one that thinks the 6 series really isn't that good looking? It looks like a boat with a rather fussy rear end.....that said, the interior is fantastic and I'm sure it drives well too!
I have a E63 6 series, one thing to note / test is to make sure that its not under powered. The 640d and 640i I believe uses a straight 6, I have a the 3.0 straight 6 and when the car is full 2+1 it can feel a bit sluggish.
The alternative..the v8 is a probably more fun but watch out for the depreciation.
I've got an F10 530D and don't feel it lacks but have to say the 640D is immense. Had a 3 miler that I just took out and very impressed. Needs Adaptive still however as without would annoy me. Will share my thoughts later need coffee and a business's manager chat now..
Does that mean you're going to ask the wife?![]()
I'm not going to place an order today, but will check what BMW are offering and consider.
They tip the scales at 1800kg in standard M Sport spec so you're correct, 300bhp is probably just enough to get it moving. The 640d and 640i I believe uses a straight 6, I have a the 3.0 straight 6 and when the car is full 2+1 it can feel a bit sluggish.
I have a E63 6 series, one thing to note / test is to make sure that its not under powered. The 640d and 640i I believe uses a straight 6, I have a the 3.0 straight 6 and when the car is full 2+1 it can feel a bit sluggish.
Adaptive Drive v Variable Dampers, what's the difference, anyone?
Uneven roads, potholes, cobblestones or flawless tarmac – Variable Damper Control means there’s now a chassis for every road and every driving style. In addition to Comfort (the standard setting), the dampers can be set to the Comfort+ mode to ensure minimum disruption on uneven surfaces.
The optional Adaptive Drive function combines Variable Damper Control with the active body roll stabilisation: Dynamic Drive. Sensors permanently monitor vehicle speed, steering-wheel position and the pitch and yaw forces acting on the chassis. Using this data, the system precisely adjusts the stabilisers and the dampers, changing their settings quickly and accurately. This ensures more a precise steering response, shorter braking distances and increased driving comfort.