No One Should Be Surprised That The Alpine A110 S Aced The Moose Test | Carscoops carscoops
through the corners without hitting any of the cones. A different tester then jumps behind the wheel to see what the car is capable of at 88 km/h . This proved to be far too quick for the Alpine and it understeered into a handful of the cones.
The speed was then lowered to 80 km/h and in this test, the A110 S passed with flying colors. Km77 notes that it has “tremendously agile reactions, very reactive steering, and very contained body movements” and that while the rear end did kick out slightly, it remained easy to control. The testers then tried the moose test at 82 km/h but that proved a little too quick as the car knocked down two of the cones.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Alpine reveals A110 San Remo 73Limited-run A110 marks 50th anniversary of the marque's victory at the famous rally 🏁
Read more »
Alpine A110 San Remo limited edition channels its rally heritage - AutoblogThe latest limited-edition version of the A110 is called San Remo 73, and it's a tribute to the car that won the 1973 edition of the San Remo Rally.
Read more »
New 2023 Alpine A110 San Remo 73: limited-run rally tribute unveiled | EvoThe new limited-run alpinecars A110 San Remo 73 pays tribute to the brand's rallying heritage, and is priced from £77,990 -
Read more »
Alpine A110 San Remo 73 Is Another Special Edition Bathed In Nostalgia | CarscoopsAlpine A110 San Remo 73 Is Another Special Edition Bathed In Nostalgia | Carscoops carscoops
Read more »
Two one-way flights or one round-trip ticket: Which is better?Booking a flight involves navigating a maze of decisions. Is it better to fly with a budget airline or full-service one? How about basic economy versus regular economy? And would you prefer pretzel…
Read more »
No One Knows How the Biggest Animals on Earth—Baleen Whales—Find Their FoodHow do giant filter-feeding whales find their tiny prey? The answer could be key to saving endangered species
Read more »