Where to find information about ATTESA AWD
#1
Where to find information about ATTESA AWD
I recently bought a 2009 G37X Sedan, and i like to find technical informations about ATESSA, AWD system of infiniti. Nothing special on their site. I think it has been improved since G35.
i"d like to know how it works.
What the Snow mode does. Could i drive on snow without snow mode on and be safe , but having more fun ?
Well a lot of questions ?
Any good links would be appreciated
Thanks
i"d like to know how it works.
What the Snow mode does. Could i drive on snow without snow mode on and be safe , but having more fun ?
Well a lot of questions ?
Any good links would be appreciated
Thanks
#4
#7
Thanks i googled it yet, but i think someone has better information. Someone told me to look on GTR forum. there's some information, but i'm not sure everything apply to a g39 Sedan
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#8
Snow Mode reduces throttle sensitivity AND locks the front and rear at a 50/50 split up to 12 miles-per-hour. After that it goes back to normal AWD mode.
From a standstill in normal conditions, ATTESA always starts at 25/75 F/R then it goes to 0/100.
#10
No, Snow Mode does have something to do with ATTESA.
Snow Mode reduces throttle sensitivity AND locks the front and rear at a 50/50 split up to 12 miles-per-hour. After that it goes back to normal AWD mode.
From a standstill in normal conditions, ATTESA always starts at 25/75 F/R then it goes to 0/100.
Snow Mode reduces throttle sensitivity AND locks the front and rear at a 50/50 split up to 12 miles-per-hour. After that it goes back to normal AWD mode.
From a standstill in normal conditions, ATTESA always starts at 25/75 F/R then it goes to 0/100.
He explained me that when road are covered with snow, ice , sludge, usins snow mode, act as you said. If you don't use it, you are going to slip , the back of the car will swing, untill the stability control and AWD work together, to put the car back on the good track.
So using snow mode is safer and quicker because you already tell to the computer '' hey , use the four wheel drive at the beginning, it's slippery''
#11
No, Snow Mode does have something to do with ATTESA.
Snow Mode reduces throttle sensitivity AND locks the front and rear at a 50/50 split up to 12 miles-per-hour. After that it goes back to normal AWD mode.
From a standstill in normal conditions, ATTESA always starts at 25/75 F/R then it goes to 0/100.
Snow Mode reduces throttle sensitivity AND locks the front and rear at a 50/50 split up to 12 miles-per-hour. After that it goes back to normal AWD mode.
From a standstill in normal conditions, ATTESA always starts at 25/75 F/R then it goes to 0/100.
#12
I asked to my dealer, and the answer was close to what you wrote.
He explained me that when road are covered with snow, ice , sludge, usins snow mode, act as you said. If you don't use it, you are going to slip , the back of the car will swing, untill the stability control and AWD work together, to put the car back on the good track.
So using snow mode is safer and quicker because you already tell to the computer '' hey , use the four wheel drive at the beginning, it's slippery''
He explained me that when road are covered with snow, ice , sludge, usins snow mode, act as you said. If you don't use it, you are going to slip , the back of the car will swing, untill the stability control and AWD work together, to put the car back on the good track.
So using snow mode is safer and quicker because you already tell to the computer '' hey , use the four wheel drive at the beginning, it's slippery''
#13
Eh, with a set of snow tires I had no problems and I used snow mode once or twice. It only works at speeds below 14 mph or something. if the road is slippery and you have VDC on and floor the gas the wheels spin and the car goes in a straight line. Snow mode, in my experience, just reduced the wheel spin.
#15
Agreed and that's my point (RTFM). Seems a bit funny to spend 40K on a car and then wonder about some specific feature and then ask advice from people (who may or may not know) on the net.