Neilw wrote: » With a bit of digging you probably could have fond the code for beats audio and sports select and had the dealer special order them.
fletch wrote: » I just assumed Sports Select was standard as every review I watched mentioned it was standard.
fletch wrote: » [*]The cruise control goes up in increments of 10km/h. I would prefer 5km/h increments. Will investigate if this variable can be changed in VCDS. [/LIST]
dastardly00 wrote: » It's been 3 months and 6,000 km of great driving in my Golf GTI ... but the inevitable has happened... I've got my first scuff mark/scratch And of course it's on a diamond-cut wheel (19" Brescia). I drove over 800 km at the weekend and it happened sometime then but I haven't a clue how. I didn't kerb it as I'm particularly careful when parking. Do I need to worry now about the lacquer peeling and corrosion/white-worm? Thoughts?
JoeA3 wrote: » I assume its the same as the Golf wheel, and you can go up in 1 kph increments on that. It's a different button on the wheel to go up/down by 1. Can't remember what it is now mind you.
theintern wrote: » How can you possibly ruin an alloy that badly??
SaintsYB wrote: » The only way I can think of is that they thought "Oh there's another kerb, let me destroy my alloy just a little more".
theintern wrote: » Maybe the previous owner likes the 'distressed jeans' look and wanted the same for their alloys..
SaintsYB wrote: » All credit to the lads who did the refurb though, it looks like a brand new alloy.
dar83 wrote: » The grey with red would be a definite yes from me. I contemplated doing my Austins in a similar colour too before i changed them. I'm not a fan of diamond cut at all really and without damaging them yourself it's really only a matter of time before they go to crap due to the elements. If it helps you could actually plastidip them that near exact colour easily enough to see if you like it first, before you take the plunge. I had the wheels on my ST that colour for quite a while using plastidip.
Killinator wrote: » Did you find the plastidip chipped very easily or did you seal it somehow?
dar83 wrote: » Not at all. It's like a rubber coating, but it doesn't quite look like one unless you touch it, then you feel it's not exactly hardened to the touch. The main thing to ensure with plastidip is that you apply it correctly. People that tend to give out about it either don't prep correctly or they apply it in the wrong way. That's when you'll have issues, otherwise it'll be as good as when you have put it on, until you take it off and that includes using wheel cleaner, snow foam and the power hose on it, which i did regularly enough. i'd go as far to say it would actually help protect against stone chips etc... as none of the wheels I had it on had any marks on them at all and it was on there for nearly two years. The only reason it came off was because i hit a pothole and it lifted off one of the wheels at the impact zone. Also changing tyres will probably lift it as well, so it's best to do it just after you get fresh rubber to get the longest out of it.
JoeA3 wrote: » SaintsYB wrote: » . . As for locking nuts... any thief worth his salt won't be deterred by those. They can be drilled out easily enough. I've also seen cases where they break into the car in order to get the unlocking bolt from the boot - so it might be an idea to hide that somewhere else. Of course, the alarm is standard on an R and it should trigger if a window is broken or the car is lifted off the ground.
SaintsYB wrote: » .
ChuckLarry wrote: » Does anyone have any recent experience in how long a delivery time to expect from car landing in Dublin to being at the dealership? Car is finally on the boat after a long 6 months Fletch how long did your polo take? Thanks
Comhra wrote: » Not wanting to hijack the thread but have the WLTP issues that impacted lead times so badly for VW/Audi been fully addressed by now?