How do you disable this thing from going into HOLD?
For BMW, its always active when it is on, so that whenever the car come to a stop, the hold function is active. I think this is the reason why there is a on/off switch, as its either always on or always off, and the user has to pick one or the other.
As for Mercedes, the hold function is active by command, meaning you have to activate it every time. You first have to come to a complete stop (with constant pressure on brake pedal), then apply additional pressure to activate the hold function. The method means the hold is only active when you activate it, which I believe is also the reason why Mercedes does not have a way to disable it, as it is not needed.
As for my personal preference, I actually like the method Mercedes uses. There are times where I want to use the hold function, and times where I don't want to, and they are likely happen within the same trip. It would be an extra step to turn on/off everytime I want to (or not to) use the hold function. With Mercedes implementation, I can just press the brake pedal after the car come to a complete stop, and it will activate the hold feature.
Different car manufacturers will sometime has different implementation of the same features, and it will never be possible to 100% satisfy all customers. It is up to the consumer to choose the right one for them, and sometimes it means they will have to give up something. If the HOLD function (and the ability to toggle it on/off) is very important to you, you should put it into consideration when purchasing the car.
There are so many known issues with Hondas.
Window motors break. The engines consume oil to the point of destruction, which happened to someone I know.
There is a reason in the summer, all the Hondas have their windows open.
Their air conditioning compressor is broken.
Last edited by RockChips; Aug 23, 2021 at 04:16 PM.
The chart applies to 2018 model year cars, not 2010
https://www.jdpower.com/business/pre...lity-study-vds
Last edited by RockChips; Aug 23, 2021 at 03:37 PM.




https://www.jdpower.com/business/pre...lity-study-vds
Have you figured out how to adjust your seat yet? (Hint: it's not where Hyundai puts it, alas.
)
I never owned a Hyundai.
I've had BMWs mostly.
Last edited by RockChips; Aug 23, 2021 at 04:23 PM.
Window motors break. The engines consume oil to the point of destruction, which happened to someone I know.
There is a reason in the summer, all the Hondas have their windows open.
Their air conditioning compressor is broken.
But for you to say ALL Honda’s have their windows open during summer because their ac compressor is broken just destroyed any hint of credibility you had.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
If the same test is performed on a late model BMW using the AUTO H feature, you will notice none, or nearly none, of the slipping-sliding of the brake pads as the AUTO H feature releases. Two factors are at work. BMW's software integration, giving better timing to release the electric parking brake, combined with inherently faster electric actuation, compared with hydraulic, means the pads are not gobbled up like on the MB HOLD function.
BMW has a superior implementation of AUTO H compared to MB's HOLD.




* Snip*.
BTW the Hold feature works differently on the current cars, than on your 4 year old one. Have you driven a V167 yet?
3 out of 4 windows on my CRV are broken.




If the same test is performed on a late model BMW using the AUTO H feature, you will notice none, or nearly none, of the slipping-sliding of the brake pads as the AUTO H feature releases. Two factors are at work. BMW's software integration, giving better timing to release the electric parking brake, combined with inherently faster electric actuation, compared with hydraulic, means the pads are not gobbled up like on the MB HOLD function.
BMW has a superior implementation of AUTO H compared to MB's HOLD.
Last edited by superswiss; Aug 23, 2021 at 08:21 PM.








JD Power is not ranking the CRV…the CRV is Rated #1-#3 by most reviews. Edmunds ranks the CRV #1 small SUV’s…here’s one review.
Honda CR-V Reliability Rating
Reliability rating based on the cost, frequency, and severity of actual repairs.
Honda CR-V Reliability Rating Breakdown
ExcellentAverage Compact Suv: 4.0 (Above Average)
The Honda CR-V Reliability Rating is 4.5 out of 5.0, which ranks it 2nd out of 26 for compact SUVs. The average annual repair cost is $407 which means it has excellent ownership costs. The severity of repairs is low, and these issues are less frequent than average, so the CR-V is one of the more reliable vehicles on the road.
There is a difference between ranking cars on features versus ranking on reliability.
Land Rover Defender won Motortrend's SUV of the year.
Yet even Land Rover admits their reliability is an issue.
Last edited by RockChips; Aug 24, 2021 at 07:43 AM.















