The stock bpv is good. Look for Derek's post about not using an aftermarket bpv. I hit 25psi every time i drive. 20k+ miles of that, no leaks or malfunctions
Almost 30K miles of being VIT tuned since week 1 of ownership. No issues at all. Stock clutch. Sport mode exclusively. 25psi on the regular. I am very impressed with this car
Worst was definitely a Nissan Versa that i had to drive from san juan to ponce PR. It felt so unstable at highway speeds. Terrible car to drive
Best is subjective. I had the most fun in Ferrari 458 Italia in Las Vegas
I used a universal trunk carrier on a ford back in 2015. It did not scratch the paint, but did warp the metal on the car. I will not trust one on my honda with much thinner/weaker trunk body panels.
I would just appreciate it for being an efficient and reliable commuter car. No need to stick on a wing or make it obnoxiously loud. But we all have different goals in life :)
When i had my 15 GTI i felt the same.... until my Unironic 1+ tune. Instantly woke the car up. There was so much low end torque that traction was hard to manage until i got the hang of it.
Only 3 cars from this century and the newest one is a decade and a half old..
I'm not saying it's a bad time. I just think this is a very specific metric that most people dont record or care about. And the list isnt very impressive. If it was near the top of the list showing modern muscle...
1 year and 21,000 miles. I've been Vit Stage 1 since the first week having my car. I run in sport mode exclusively and frequently hit 24-25 psi. Still stock clutch with no slip. I was going to get the spec SMF and clutch, but I'm waiting for them to figure out the bugs.
Sounds like a lot of effort for little improvement. I think the type R conversion would be the better route. Thank you for your sacrifice being one of the beta testers.