Saw this in Sainsbury's this morning.
Have you ever owned one?They have very complicated suspension hydraulics systems
No. Car shows as a different colour in an online check.Is that number plate legal ??
Really? had my dads 2.3 low compression version - 25 to 28 to the gallon. (double bed in front of the back doors!)I had a petrol CF Bedford van 2 litre
think they used the same engine as a Vauxhall victor
and that mpg was dire 12 / 10 to the gallon ??
4 speed box and 1st was that low u never needed it
Have you ever owned one?
I had a BX for several years and still miss it. Suspension is brilliant. no more complicated than 4 wheel hydraulic brakes. Self levelling, supple, variable constant ride height and variable rate - so the more the car is loaded the firmer the springing. The complexity statements was due to lack knowledge. To change a 'suspension sphere' (the spring) takes a few minutes. The pipework is easily available and no more difficult to change than brake pipes.
Ride height is selectable from the drivers seat.
I'd have wet suspension any day.
Really? had my dads 2.3 low compression version - 25 to 28 to the gallon. (double bed in front of the back doors!)
Really? had my dads 2.3 low compression version - 25 to 28 to the gallon. (double bed in front of the back doors!)
I have to agree with that. I had a short spell in a Citreon dealership. They were new to me and were a bit quirky but the guys who were used to working on them loved them.Have you ever owned one?
I had a BX for several years and still miss it. Suspension is brilliant. no more complicated than 4 wheel hydraulic brakes. Self levelling, supple, variable constant ride height and variable rate - so the more the car is loaded the firmer the springing. The complexity statements was due to lack knowledge. To change a 'suspension sphere' (the spring) takes a few minutes. The pipework is easily available and no more difficult to change than brake pipes.
Ride height is selectable from the drivers seat.
I'd have wet suspension any day.
It was at 45° because it was such a tall engine.which did not fit so it was sort of turned on its side and shoe horned into
the engine bay
I did my apprenticeship on them. The engine was on a slant whatever vehicle they were in. Victors, Viva GTs, Firenza's, Magnums, Chevette HS, Panther Lima's and CF vans.afaik it was the same engine as was in the Vauxhall Victor ?? which did not fit so it was sort of turned on its side and shoe horned into
the engine bay
Reminds me of my Metro and the hydragas system - it had surprisingly good ride and handling for a small hatch.To change a 'suspension sphere' (the spring) takes a few minutes. The pipework is easily available and no more difficult to change than brake pipes.
That car seems perfectly at home in Essex.
Imagining the driver - peroxide blonde, stilettos colour to match car.