Thinking
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Joined: Jul 2010
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From: Alaska
That sounds pretty wicked, White! We have 27°, but just light snow blowing around. There's a dusting on the deck railing, but that's it so far.
Efarmer: If yours is a 2000 as AK seems to indicate in his post to you, you should just be able to get some new interior door panels with the pockets from an XLT and up trim and be good to go.
EDIT: Coming down rather decently now at 3:45PM, and just starting to stick to our gravel driveway.
Efarmer: If yours is a 2000 as AK seems to indicate in his post to you, you should just be able to get some new interior door panels with the pockets from an XLT and up trim and be good to go.
EDIT: Coming down rather decently now at 3:45PM, and just starting to stick to our gravel driveway.
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Joined: Jul 2015
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From: Michigan
Was going to like this but on second thought it might have been rude. But, I was thinking "day off with pay." lol
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 3,627
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From: Michigan
Read this morning that the 2021 Corvette has the recommended break in procedure programmed into the ECU. As the different milestones of the procedure are passed the ECU unlocks the cars capabilities for use. No one can buy the car and go straight to the expressway and take it to 150 mph. After reading this I was surprised it isn't more common with new vehicles. I'm curious what others think of this being done?
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Joined: Dec 2018
Posts: 544
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From: Georgia
Read this morning that the 2021 Corvette has the recommended break in procedure programmed into the ECU. As the different milestones of the procedure are passed the ECU unlocks the cars capabilities for use. No one can buy the car and go straight to the expressway and take it to 150 mph. After reading this I was surprised it isn't more common with new vehicles. I'm curious what others think of this being done?
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Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 6,693
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From: Maysville KY
Read this morning that the 2021 Corvette has the recommended break in procedure programmed into the ECU. As the different milestones of the procedure are passed the ECU unlocks the cars capabilities for use. No one can buy the car and go straight to the expressway and take it to 150 mph. After reading this I was surprised it isn't more common with new vehicles. I'm curious what others think of this being done?
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 3,627
Likes: 795
From: Michigan
actually this is not a new concept, if I remember correctly the hellcat does the same thing. I also believe it’s limited to high performance factory vehicles like these for good reason. My opinion, it’s great, they should have done that earlier. It limits the warranty work the factory will have to do down the road due to no break in procedure followed.