Quote:
Originally Posted by mihael
Iains the car was still under software development when the i shift was launched for the jerkiness, honda new about the box short comings i read some bad reports on the drive of the box from the media and so tested the car with lots of dealers each one had been told to tell customers they had to adjust there driving ability to the car and this would make the drive better one dealer even joked about the box saying they called its property's the honda jerk yes after a long wait for the car to finally come out i did go ahead and purchase one but under the impression that if software changes to improve the box happened we would get them so my point is honda did not find this Issue out after the car had launched they new before but went ahead anyway and worked in the background to improve the system i do not find this a problem except for the fact that the sort is not to be done on our cars so rendering ours out of date and lower quality to the latest cars being delivered this is my gripe
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The thing is after any car is launched the manufacturer in question can make as many changes to the car over the years as they like without updating the cars already on the road ( this is standard practise by all Car Manufacturers)