Discussions and Questions Indian - Page 43
How does the Tata Tiago ride on Indian roads when compared to its rivals?
24 December 2024 12:59
If you've been following us, you know that I have driven both the Tiago and the Tiago NRG, both of which being relatively soft suspension cars, the NRG has slightly more ground clearance and tweaked suspension that make for a better car for rougher roads. If good ride quality is at the top of your priority list, it may be worth the extra price to get the NRG.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
And I have used the Harrier’s ADAS on highways and it works surprisingly well. In moderate traffic, the adaptive cruise control works great and the lane keep assist is useful on well to mark roads. It's a good start for Indian conditions, not perfect by any means.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
I think the ADAS features are more stressful than helpful for city driving. Our chaotic traffic and unpredictable road users confuse the system. I basically turn off most features and just use them on highways.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
I drive long distances often and the Harrier’s ADAS is welcomed. It's not designed to eliminate attentive driving, but it does increase safety. The key is to know its limitations, and use it properly.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
Tata jumped the gun with ADAS, I think. But our roads and driving culture aren’t ready for it yet. The feature feels more like a marketing gimmick than a real useful feature in day to day driving.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
On the Harrier, the ADAS is a mixed bag. Features such as the blind spot detection are really useful, whereas with features like lane keep assist you can get hit or miss. It’s a step in the right direction, but there’s still room for improvement.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
The Harrier's ADAS feels like a game changer, coming from a car with no driver assists. No, it is not perfect in all situations but it has made me feel safer on the road. The technology is all about adapting.
So is the ADAS system on the Tata Harrier actually useful in Indian driving conditions?
24 December 2024 12:34
I was skeptical about how ADAS would work in Indian conditions, but having used it in my Harrier, I’m impressed. In stop and go traffic on highways it's particularly useful. But it takes a little getting used to, and it’s no replacement for alert driving.
Is the Tata Harrier the hype, or just another overhyped Indian SUV?
24 December 2024 12:34
I honestly don’t think the Harrier is overhyped. It looks great, has a ton of features, but the quality issues are a deal breaker for me. I’ve heard too many horror stories about electronics failing and bad service experiences. If you are paying the same, you get a more reliable Korean or Japanese SUV.
Is the Tata Harrier the hype, or just another overhyped Indian SUV?
24 December 2024 12:34
I’ve had a Harrier for two years now and I can say, it’s definitely worth the hype. It has unmatched road presence and is a champ at handling Indian roads. There were some early niggles, but Tata has been on the ball to rectify these. It’s not perfect, but if you’re looking for a big, comfortable SUV it’s a pretty good choice.
Is the Tata Harrier the hype, or just another overhyped Indian SUV?
24 December 2024 12:34
I test drove the Harrier and its competitors, and it's a mixed bag. In ride quality, space and overall refinement, the Harrier is a winner, but it does lag behind some rivals. That really depends on what your priorities are. If you like a tough build and don’t mind the rough edges, go for it. If you’re looking for a more polished experience look elsewhere.
Is the Tata Harrier the hype, or just another overhyped Indian SUV?
24 December 2024 12:34
I don’t think it’s overhyped. Indian manufacturers take a huge leap forward with the Harrier. Is it perfect? No. It's competing with global brands at a much lower price point. The fact that we are even comparing it to established players shows how far Tata has come.
Is the Tata Harrier the hype, or just another overhyped Indian SUV?
24 December 2024 12:34
The truth is, the Harrier is catching the 'Made in India' wave. It's a decent car, nothing revolutionary there. Its strongest point is the design, but overall package is just average. I like to stick with a tried and true brand that has better long term reliability and resale value.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
It's a champ on bad roads! With the high ground clearance I never need to worry about potholes or speed bumps. It just feels like it was made for Indian conditions.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
it handles city roads fine but I wouldn’t qualify it as an off roader. It’s rather a high-riding hatchback than a bona fide SUV.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
On the firmer side, the suspension. It’s great for stability, but you do feel the bumps a little more than in some softer tuned cars.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
It has held up well through some pretty rough rural roads. It's not quite as capably as it might be in a true 4x4, but it's much more capable than a normal hatchback.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
Most conditions it’s good, but I wish it had a little more power for the highway overtakes. Fully loaded it struggles a bit on steep inclines.
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
It's nice and compact to navigate tight city streets, but also has enough ground clearance to get dirty on bad roads. Best of both worlds!
How long have you been waiting to learn how a Tata Punch comes to grips with Indian road conditions?
24 December 2024 10:40
I think it works well with monsoon conditions. It has good visibility and does not feel skittish on wet roads.
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