Soldato
- Joined
- 18 Oct 2012
- Posts
- 8,411
How the **** did they manage to do that to the seat?! Jesus.
I think thats just the shape nissan thinks the human spine is, if the ones i've driven are anything to go by.....
How the **** did they manage to do that to the seat?! Jesus.
Another potential Darwin award winner.
The customer stated that he'd replaced the front and rear pads & discs and also a rear wheel bearing, but was concerned because the ABS and traction control lights were on since he did the work.
Also could I check the NSF shock absorber because there was a knocking noise when stopping.
Ladies and gents, I present the outstanding work he'd done..
The ******* imbecile had only put the caliper bolts in finger tight, and as a consequence one had fallen out and the other one was about to.
Also, somehow he'd managed to destroy the NSR speed sensor which is showing 158mph whilst the car is stationary..
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I think thats just the shape nissan thinks the human spine is, if the ones i've driven are anything to go by.....
Think it more about the frame tbhAside from the base trim level (Acenta) Nissan seats are usually pretty decent to be fair. The Acenta cloth seats can be pretty hateful though.
Think it more about the frame tbh
I'm not sure if adolf hamster is talking about the seats or the ride quality impact on the spine but what I'm talking about is that on some Tekna and Tekna+ trims Nissan has their so called "Zero mavity" seats which are supposedly based on NASA's research on neutral spine posture, etc. the N- special edition trims like the N-Vision have part-leather seats with enhanced lumbar support blah blah which are above average for posture, etc. comfort, on the flip side though some of the more basic (usually cloth) trim level seats can be lacking for lumbar support and adjustment options, etc. and some people find them pretty hateful.