Fiat Sceicento Sporting

I think so too, but VW reckon there's no difference. Thus I didn't mention it in case somebody comes up with "but VAG say there's no difference."

Reply to
DervMan
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I suppose technically a saloon should be stiffer than a hatch, but, these days, there's probably little difference as most saloons now come with proper folding rear seats.

Reply to
SteveH

No, the car manufacturers have it exactly right. Consumer led stupidity indicates that the more speakers something has, the better it must be.

Rear platform speakers are not necessary, the perfect setup is good front speakers and some form of bass (be that a sub in the boot or wherever).

Reply to
Lordy.UK

And f*ck the rear seat passengers.

Reply to
SteveH

Damn straight - they could walk :)

Reply to
DanTXD

Only if they're cute.

Reply to
DervMan

Yes, lets following what everyone else does. Lets

Reply to
T.

Or no sense.

Where do you live?

Reply to
T.

I'm not a frequent poster.

We own an Alfa (156 JTD) and never had any problems. It's great.

However, just thinking about it, as the 2.0 Focus is only insurance group 9, it could make a rather nice a 2nd hand buy in a couple of years (considering my young driver insurance status).

Reply to
T.

The Cardiff 'commuter belt' in South Wales.

Reply to
SteveH

Aye, and the back - some of us bother to carry other people around in our cars, you see.

That aside, it is of no surprise you've leapt to the defence of this particular one, is it...

HTH

-- JackH

Reply to
JackH

What, as in pick and choose whatever you like, from the open car market, and not necessarily insist what you buy is gods own car in its class?

Mmkay

-- JackH

Reply to
JackH

I'll leave the obvious gags to others...

Speakers in front of you are what count. By my reckoning, a speaker that's in front of the driver is still in front of the people in the rear seats....

Reply to
Lordy.UK

So the rear seat passengers can barely hear it whilst those in the front are deafened.

There's many uses for rear speakers - if I'm holding a conversation with a passenger, I tend to fade the radio to the rear so I can have it on as 'ambient' sound without it disrupting conversation.

Reply to
SteveH

That'll never catch on...

Reply to
DervMan

Aye you're right. But if we kinda wanted to carry people in the back of our car for more than occasional use... we wouldn't have a city car...

:)

Reply to
DervMan

Eh? I've always just lowered the volume...

Reply to
DervMan

Like you said, f*ck 'em.

Anyone in the back is a freeloader. If they don't like it, there's a public transport system.

...then it would be preferential for your passenger to have the stereo on loud to drown you out ?

Reply to
Lordy.UK

That's because you only have front speakers.

Reply to
SteveH

In this one, yes. But I drive four up a lot, just not in the Ka.

No, it's because (a) it's been fiddly to adjust the fade, and (b) when I have a conversation with somebody else in the car, I tend to involve those in the rear seat too.

Reply to
DervMan

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