Could you post some pictures that show details of the car key ?![]()
The 2 keys come in a presentation box, with a planform in the colour of the car. The second key is in a CF holder which is apparently RFID shielding.
Pics: hml_xy
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Could you post some pictures that show details of the car key ?![]()
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
I promised earlier that I'll take the GoPro and try to capture some noises of the Emira. Here comes the result of a very nice but far too busy roadtrip to the Eifel region.
After doing a cold start I saw that the redline depends on the engine temperature, didn't know that it had that. Cockpit showed 5000rpm only right after start but went up to the "meh" 6800 rpm after a couple minutes. Had a blast on the Autobahn to around 200km/h - car is super stable and planted, joined a beautiful E-Type on the way to the Ring and also saw him on the way back again.
The car is at around 800km now, so I still couldn't (officially) floor it. But I was much braver today than in the days last two days! Its pretty much the first real trip. I have to say, I fell a little bit more in love with her today!The ride quality but also the "chassis flow" is excellent and the whole experience is very rewarding.
Yes, the gear box _still_ has some roughness to it (even though I believe it got optimised since the Evora generation) but I have sympathy for the imperfection of it and take it as extra engagement when driving the car. Compared to Porsche, the gate is definitely more narrow and requires more precision when shifting. It also doesn't have the smoothness of the famous Honda Civic or MX-5 shift. Even my 45 year old Esprit is smoother. But the mechanical "clunk" of the shift oozes character. You won't be the fastest on the track with it, but you wouldn't be the fastest in any manual car. I am now in peace with the gearbox debate and think we should take the Emira as a visceral sportscar for the road that tries to be as useable as possible on a daily basis. Not the "best", not the "fastest" or the most high tech... but definitely fun while driving!
The attention was insane that the car got, I had a whole group of hikers with their kids asking me if they could sit in it and take selfies with it. Car spotters running after me driving away. Met very nice likeminded Lotus enthusiasts from Belgium who will now help me replacing my rubber donuts on the Elan Sprint in a few weeks.
And than there was the b-road blast. The best section didn't make it on the GoPro unfortunately (or maybe its good that there is no evidence?). But I brought you guys a little bit to shorten the time until another certain video gets released (soon).
Oh, and did I mention that the car got a lot louder? I have to correct myself - it might not be too far away from the Evora anymore. But definitely less drone in the cabin (which is 100% a good thing).
Disclaimer: I am not trying to be a "YouTuber" or film editor, I just had an hour to spare and always wanted to try Lumafusion on my iPad... Please don't expect a professional video.Just a GoPro 6 with a suction mount that I couldn't turn 360* so the angles are a bit odd.
GoPro mics are also not so good for cabin sound, it has a bit of an echo chamber effect. The car sounds "better" in real life than on this video.
100% opposite. Can't say the speeds yet as I'm running her in still. But the low end torque means that it gives a surprising early push towards the famously low rev limiter. Makes shifts at 4000rpm not feel wasted.Hml, we would love info on 1st 2nd and 3rd gear red line. My hope is it’s the opposite of the 718
Makes sense since you are not pushing yet.I did a quick google what 12L per 100km is in MPG and it returned 23mpg. That may go down after run in and is surprisingly the same I have on the GT430 Sport. Thought the Emira might be a bit more fuel efficient. But that is probably reserved for the i4![]()
That probably says a lot about our driving styles. My figures where comparing "similar style" driving on the Evora. It can get higher than that if you push itMy experience in the last 6.000 kms on the Evora GT410 Sport is 15.1 liters/100km.