whan
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Will
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2021
- Threads
- 14
- Messages
- 581
- Reaction score
- 504
- Location
- Marin Co, CA
- Vehicles
- Taycan RWD, Ferrari 458, Lexus GX460
- Thread starter
- #1
Out of Spec Reviews just did a review of the Taycan's ADAS system. It seems the Innodrive part isn't really very useful, as it only adds speed limit detection and slowing for curves, and doesn't have the ability to be set for speed limit + X MPH (since most people in US drive above limit)
ALK seems a bit weaker than other cars at highway speeds - has some issues with ping-ponging and does get close to or leaves lane sometimes. Appears to be more of a lane centering assist, where it helps you to steer, as opposed to a system that steers for you (also makes sense since it's not capacitive and instead is steering torque based)
Overall not a huge deal given we bought these cars to drive, not for assistance systems, but think it's useful in determining whether these options are worth it. Personally it affirms that me only ordering ACC was the right decision. ACC is pretty simple, reliable and helpful in traffic, but it appears ALK isn't solid enough to be of meaningful assistance
ALK seems a bit weaker than other cars at highway speeds - has some issues with ping-ponging and does get close to or leaves lane sometimes. Appears to be more of a lane centering assist, where it helps you to steer, as opposed to a system that steers for you (also makes sense since it's not capacitive and instead is steering torque based)
Overall not a huge deal given we bought these cars to drive, not for assistance systems, but think it's useful in determining whether these options are worth it. Personally it affirms that me only ordering ACC was the right decision. ACC is pretty simple, reliable and helpful in traffic, but it appears ALK isn't solid enough to be of meaningful assistance
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