Team-BHP > Team-BHP Reviews > Long-Term Ownership Reviews
Register New Topics New Posts Top Thanked Team-BHP FAQ


Reply
  Search this Thread
238,542 views
Old 7th February 2016, 08:16   #46
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
New clothes for the dwarf

Decided to get new seat covers for the dwarf as the fabric covers were beige & were already starting to stain thanks to my 5 year old son & his shenanigans. Was pretty sure that I would get these done at Imperial Leathers as I had got my uncles WagonR done here and even after almost 3 years, they are almost as good as new.

I had reached out to Shiva from Imperial leathers post delivery of the tank & he asked me to come down & select design and material.
While I really liked Napa leather Shiva did mention that it is very soft leather and needs careful handling, which was close to impossible given my 5 year old destroyer in chief. Hence decided on PU leather with black & red combination. Shiva opens his diary & schedules the fitment for 6th Feb at 4 PM.

After a quick confirmation call on 5th, I reach Imperial at 3.45 PM and in 10 minutes flat, Shiva & team have all the seats removed from the car. Thoroughly impressed with the professionalism and ease with which these folks do their job. Example - Halfway through fitting the front driver seat backrest cover, Mr A (calling him this as I dont remember his name) sees that a couple of stitches have split, he immediately asks the floor manager to inspect & off comes the seat cover. All stitches are carefully inspected and backrest linings are restitched again before it goes on the seat.

They also take care to remove all screws and carefully remove plastic seat mouldings before trying to yank them out. In spite of that I did see a couple of scratches on the mouldings, which could have been avoided with a little more care.

Best part is that yours is the only car that the complete team (6-8 folks) works on and hence the attention to detail & multiple QCs ensures that even the most minute issue is addressed & fixed. Entire exercise took almost 3 hours from start to finish and in the end, I am completely satisfied with my decision to go with Imperial.

All seats off
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-1.jpg

Under the driver's seat
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-2.jpg

Driver seat cushion after removing fabric covers
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-3.jpg

I was chatting with Mr A and asked for his openion on the quality of seats. He said that they are firmer and marginaly bigger than that of the new Scorpio. He also mentioned that firmer is better as they tend to last longer and also help reduce stress during long drives as the seat also tends to soak up vibrations.

Driver back rest after removing fabric covers
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-4.jpg

Simple mechanism to provide lumbar support
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-5.jpg

Rear back rest
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-6.jpg

Under the rear bench - back rest flip mechanism
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-7.jpg

Working is very simple. Pulling the chord pulls the 2 cables which are connected to spring levers which in-turn releases the back rest lock and with a small push, you have acres of space available. Wonder why M&M decided to make this simple cable mechanism a "premium" feature and not provide it across all variants.

Under the rear bench - chord & cables
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-8.jpg

Under the rear bench - cables & spring
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-9.jpg

Padding up
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-10.jpg

Both front and rear seats get some extra padding to ensure that the covers fit snug and there is negligible sag. Also observed that all areas which come in contact with the body, that is the actual seating area, backrests & armrests have been given a layer of foam lining to make it a little more comfortable.

Cross section of seat cover The black layer on top is the actual PU leather and the white layer below is the 2 mm thick foam lining which is provided to make the seat that much more comfortable. Not sure if all the other seat cover manufacturers provide this foam layer
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-11.jpg

Final Fit & Finish
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s01.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s02.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s03.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s04.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s05.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-s06.jpg

Now I feel that the seats are a little more snug and the comfort level has gone up a notch. All said & done, I paid 12K for seat covers and I think I have got my moneys worth. This comes with a 2 year warranty which covers the leather as well as the stitching. Shiva assured me that he is just a phone call away in case the leather splits/frays or the stitching begins to unravel & I am hoping that I dont have make that phone call in the foreseeable future.

Steering wheel cover This is very soft leather and it feels great to hold. Decided to keep this completely black with red stitching. While the fit is good, Its not absolutely perfect as the section with silver insert is kind of open and over time this will start to fray & accumulate dirt.
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-ss01.jpg
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-ss02.jpg
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-ss03.jpg
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-ss04.jpg

Last edited by procrj : 7th February 2016 at 08:44.
procrj is offline   (14) Thanks
Old 7th February 2016, 08:21   #47
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
Munching miles

Tank has been steadily munching miles over the last couple of weeks thanks to breakfast, lunch & dinner drives with friends and family. Planning to get the 1st service done on 13th Feb and get the tank checked thoroughly before my Hampi drive. A few clicks of the dwarf
Attached Thumbnails
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-2dsc_1868.jpg  

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-3dsc_1878.jpg  

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-4dsc_1881.jpg  

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-8dsc_1904.jpg  

procrj is offline   (5) Thanks
Old 7th February 2016, 10:40   #48
Senior - BHPian
 
AutoIndian's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: PCMC, Pune-MH14
Posts: 3,566
Thanked: 4,964 Times
Re: New clothes for the dwarf

Quote:
Originally Posted by procrj View Post
Decided to get new seat covers for the dwarf as the fabric covers were beige & were already starting to stain thanks to my 5 year old son & his shenanigans.
Thank you for sharing the seat cover details procrj, they look absolutely stunning. Very good color combination. I think the 12K spent on these is really worth given the fantastic fitment and gorgeous looks. Dark seat covers are always good when you have kids around. However during hot sunny days these will take long time to cool. Are you planning for any sunfilms as well? I am surely going to benchmark these seat covers and ask my seat cover guy to emulate these whenever I go to him for my tank's seat covers.

Last edited by AutoIndian : 7th February 2016 at 10:42.
AutoIndian is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 7th February 2016, 14:46   #49
BHPian
 
Sirvoicar's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: Mumbai
Posts: 72
Thanked: 192 Times
re: Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold

Quote:
Originally Posted by procrj View Post
Steering wheel cover This is very soft leather and it feels great to hold. Decided to keep this completely black with red stitching. While the fit is good, Its not absolutely perfect as the section with silver insert is kind of open and over time this will start to fray & accumulate dirt.
The seat covers look smart.Very sporty on a Red TUV. The silver insert is detachable.It will look very good when installed over the Black Leather. You can get it done properly to avoid accumulation of dirt.

http://www.team-bhp.com/forum/attach...anual-ss02.jpg
http://www.team-bhp.com/forum/attach...11.2015-05.jpg
Sirvoicar is offline   (2) Thanks
Old 7th February 2016, 19:29   #50
BHPian
 
chetans's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Pune
Posts: 239
Thanked: 86 Times

Quote:
Originally Posted by procrj View Post
Decided to get new seat covers for the dwarf as the fabric covers were beige & were already starting to stain thanks to my 5 year old son & his shenanigans.
Thats looks fantastic and a job very well done.

Quote:
Originally Posted by AutoIndian View Post
I am surely going to benchmark these seat covers and ask my seat cover guy to emulate these whenever I go to him for my tank's seat covers.
Where are you planning to get it done?
any recommendation would help me.

Last edited by Gannu_1 : 8th February 2016 at 10:42. Reason: Back to back posts merged. Please use the multi-quote feature (QUOTE +) to quote and respond to multiple posts.
chetans is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 7th February 2016, 20:11   #51
Senior - BHPian
 
AutoIndian's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: PCMC, Pune-MH14
Posts: 3,566
Thanked: 4,964 Times
Re: New clothes for the dwarf

Quote:
Originally Posted by chetans View Post
Where are you planning to get it done?
any recommendation would help me.
I had done the seat covers for my pre-worshipped Innova from Shree Ashtavinayak enterprises, Rasta Peth. He did a fantastic job. He has quoted me 11.5K for TUV seat covers.
AutoIndian is offline  
Old 7th February 2016, 20:28   #52
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
Re: New clothes for the dwarf

Quote:
Originally Posted by AutoIndian View Post
Thank you for sharing the seat cover details procrj, they look absolutely stunning.
Thanks Deepak.
Quote:
Are you planning for any sunfilms as well?
I have 3M CR70 on all windows from day 2. I had them on my wagonR as well and it worked very well to control heat. Not saying that it is value for money (vcool is more VFM.Check abirnale's orange cheetah thread for details) but I am OK with the premium paid for them as I am looking at it as a 1 time investment for a 5-6 year period. Total cost for all glass area is 25K

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sirvoicar View Post
The silver insert is detachable.It will look very good when installed over the Black Leather. You can get it done properly to avoid accumulation of dirt.
Thanks Sirvoicar. Will get this done right.

Quote:
Originally Posted by chetans View Post
Thats looks fantastic and a job very well done.
Thanks chetans

Last edited by procrj : 7th February 2016 at 20:45.
procrj is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 8th February 2016, 11:16   #53
Distinguished - BHPian
 
paragsachania's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Belur/Bangalore
Posts: 7,148
Thanked: 27,140 Times
Re: New clothes for the dwarf

Quote:
Originally Posted by procrj View Post
Decided to get new seat covers for the dwarf......
They look so similar to what my friend got for his Ecosport 2 years before :

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-555880_10202770535963771_763105954_n.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-1480764_10202770538043823_445925398_n.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-20131130_111400.jpg

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-20131130_122304.jpg

This chap gives you "Door Service" at your will. Makes one visit after a call, carries all type of material templates and design books. You decide, make an advance and decide a day and he will come home and accomplish this in 3 hours.

Prices are more competitive than the typical brands or even your accessory shop folks. He was earlier working for an accessory shop and now works at the TKML Plant at Bidadi stitching seat covers for Fortuners!

I have experienced his workmanship since 2006 and can easily rely on the material he uses. In fact if you want a cheaper option, he will show you that material and its your final call that matters.
paragsachania is offline   (5) Thanks
Old 9th February 2016, 12:44   #54
BHPian
 
Enobarbus's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: Hyderabad
Posts: 246
Thanked: 781 Times
re: Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold

Thanks for sharing the seat cover details procrj. They look really nice. The seat covers on all the 3 cars that I owned were installed over the existing fabric covers. I wonder if there are any specific advantages in removing the existing fabric to install new leather covers.
Enobarbus is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 9th February 2016, 18:18   #55
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
re: Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold

Quote:
Originally Posted by Enobarbus View Post
I wonder if there are any specific advantages in removing the existing fabric to install new leather covers.
I asked Shiva from imperial the same question and he said that 1) The covers fit better and hence look better & feel a lot more comfortable 2) Because of better fit, the chances of splits & tears are lower. My uncle's car has seat covers from Imperial and I must say that they look & feel the same even now after 3 years but my WagonR had seat covers over the fabric cover & I did not face any issues even after 5 years. Hence I am not really sure what the advantages are.

It could also be a case of what the folks on the floor are used to. Shiva & team used to work at Stanley, where I am assuming that fabric/OEM covers were removed before fitting leather covers & hence they continue to follow the same routine even though the covers are not leather.
procrj is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 9th February 2016, 22:47   #56
BHPian
 
Travelator's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2015
Location: BANGALORE
Posts: 108
Thanked: 241 Times
re: Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold

Awesome details. You really got into the "JOB" of owning this car and the amount of comparisons and contemplations that have gone in would be an inspiration to the finicky mom trying to get her "well off" son married to the best suited girl .

Indeed it is big leap from the Wagon R that you replaced it with. Even I was looking forward to own one until this Sunday when I test drove it and found it fairly underpowered, against my liking.

Nonetheless wishing you many high and happy miles in your red dwarf

Quote:
Originally Posted by paragsachania View Post

This chap gives you "Door Service" at your will. Makes one visit after a call, carries all type of material templates and design books. You decide, make an advance and decide a day and he will come home and accomplish this in 3 hours.
@Parag: Can you share the details of this guy in a PM

Last edited by Travelator : 9th February 2016 at 22:55. Reason: missed quoting another message
Travelator is offline   (1) Thanks
Old 11th February 2016, 08:44   #57
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
re: Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold

Quote:
Originally Posted by Travelator View Post
amount of comparisons and contemplations that have gone in would be an inspiration to the finicky mom trying to get her "well off" son married to the best suited girl
I plan to spend the next 6-7 years with the car. Not a short time frame & hence all the comparisons and exclusions.
Quote:
Indeed it is big leap from the Wagon R that you replaced it with
Big in size but still drives like a tallboy and thanks to the sub 4 meter length, manoeuvring in city traffic & finding a parking spot is not a big hassle
Quote:
Nonetheless wishing you many high and happy miles in your red dwarf
thanks & hope you find your perfect car soon.
procrj is offline  
Old 13th February 2016, 20:40   #58
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
1st Service Update

The dwarf steadily rumbled over 3K KM earlier in the week and today was the 1st service. Was a relatively peaceful affair as I had booked an appointment for 9.30 am and reached there sharp at 9.30 am. The SA was the same person who attended the car 2 weeks ago when the resonator & modulator was replaced. Job card was created and the car was in the service bay in a jiffy.

Engine oil was drained and replaced with 6 ltrs of Maximile Feo2 - Mahindra's recommended engine oil. Replacing the oil filter is a pain as its located just above the front left wheel and there is no easy access to it. The technician struggled a little but managed to replace the filter in 20 minutes. All other fluid levels were normal and there was no visible leakage. All the bolts under the body were tightened and I asked the SA to connect the scanner to the OBD port and check for errors. None turned up and I was happy man

Also got the body side molding installed for 1200/- and the total service bill was 3,514/-
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-1st-srv_inv1.jpg

Compared to Mahindra ASS, Maruti ASS is miles ahead. At the Suraksha ASS where I used to get my WagonR serviced, Saturdays were like a mela. Not a single SA or technician would be idle for a minute and the floor would be buzzing with activity. At the Mahindra ASS, its the exact opposite. Technicians were loitering around and when asked by SAs to work on a car, the response was non committal or in some cases straight forward refusal as the technician would say that this is a TUV & I work only on XUVs

But I have managed to befriend a couple of SAs and technicians over the last few visits and that ensured that my work got done quickly. I shudder to think what will happen to these folks if the KUV starts selling in huge numbers and they are suddenly flooded with cars which need to be serviced. They will have to take a few tips from Maruti & the sooner they do it, the better it will be for both Mahindra & its customers.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

With the first service done & dusted, the dwarf is now all set to conquer new roads. Post service went for a quick 150 km spin and I will say that driving the tank puts a big smile on my face everytime. Why you ask - here goes:

1. Was driving on the Nelamangala - Hassan road and this grey Ertiga overtakes me and the driver gives me a sly smile. The tank was quietly rumbling at 80 kmph and the ertiga was probably at 100. The next section was a mild upward gradient with a couple of twists and I slowly let the RPM needle touch 2500 RPM and eased next to the ertiga matching him stride to stride. A little more pressure on the A pedal and I watch the needle climb while the ertiga is trying hard to catchup with me while battling gravity (ertiga was fully loaded with 5 adults while the tank had 4 adults)

2. A swift desire starts darting in and out between a truck and the dwarf and starts honking like his behind is on fire. I give way and let him overtake & he gets stuck behind another truck and a tempo traveler. I tail him sedately and wait for the rumblers - yes I have driven this road many times and I know where the rumblers are. The tempo traveler & desire slow down while I go to the extremely left and without much ado roll across the rumblers and use all 180 Nm of torque to get away from all the chaos behind me. The small joys of driving an SUV

After 3200 Kms of driving the tank - here is a quick fire round of answers to some FAQs

1. Is there body roll
Not on the straight roads, highways & flyovers that you will mostly drive on

2. Is this a city car
Absolutely. Its got the best of all worlds.
a. Good presence so that cabs, autos & small cars think twice before cutting you off
b. Not very long & hence finding a place to park is not very difficult. Reverse assist is a big big plus
c. Zero turbo lag & oodles of torque
d. Easy steering & handling

3. Kitna deti hai?
Easy to get 15+ kmpl without eco mode and with AC on Eco mode as long as you keep the RPM needle between 1800 - 2250 RPM in city
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-screenshot_20160213203034_com.kajda.fuelio.png

4. How does it handle bad roads?
Like a hot knife through a block of butter as long as you are at 25+ kmpl

5. Isn't the seating very high?
Absolutely! Once you get used to it, you will feel weird driving a low slung hatch/sedan

6. Can I offroad?
Yet to test. Will update
procrj is offline   (2) Thanks
Old 21st February 2016, 18:07   #59
Distinguished - BHPian
 
procrj's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Bangalore
Posts: 1,812
Thanked: 5,558 Times
One Month Up - I'm loving it!

One Month Up - I'm loving it!

Its been a month since I got the read dwarf home and after the initial hiccups, its been a smooth ride. Thoroughly enjoying the ride and overall I have not had any second thoughts after buying the tank. Having said that, I am keeping all fingers and toes crossed and hoping that no major recalls, fixes are issued for the tank.

Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-a1.jpg

Vital statistics
Odo: 4100 KM

Mileage: ~15.1 kmpl (over the last couple of fillings & hence the average cost per km is Rs 3.2 per km)

Driving conditions: Highway 85% with the engine at 2250-2750 RPM (90-110 kmph). Having said that, I did push the tank over 130 kmph a few times but I was not very confident of keeping it under control and so got it back to sane speeds

AC usage: 90% AC usage in AC Eco. Apart from a couple of times when I had parked in the sun and had to use normal AC mode, I have always used AC eco and the fan speed is always at 1 or 2. Works like a charm and hence the lack of ACC does not really affect you a lot.

Driving style: Sedate. Quick shifts at 1500-1700 RPM in 1st & 2nd Gear and then use the 3rd gear from 1200 to 2500 RPM depending on traffic, terrain etc.

Modifications in the pipeline
- Dashcam & GPS hard-wiring
- Floor mats - Still debating between 3D Kagu/Star Mats & DIY of 3M style carpets
- Rear seat storage compartment DIY - to fit the air pump, tools & other knick-knacks
- Spare wheel easy fill DIY

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

After a chilled out Saturday, decided to take the dwarf out for a spin today to Shettihalli church. This has been on my to do list for a while and finally got to visit the place. Thanks to a harebrained moped driver, I got to test the ABS. Was cruising at 80 kmph when this old man on a moped decides to join the highway by taking a wide turn from a narrow road. Stomped on the brakes and I though I will surely hit the moped and was mentally prepared for the aftermath but the tank managed to stop with almost 1 feet to spare and in a straight line. Whew! that was a hair raising experience and I must say that my confidence in the braking ability of the tank has jumped up a few levels.

Some pics of the church and the dwarf

Red, blue, green & grey
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b1.jpg

The sky is my dome
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b2.jpg

Square Arches
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b3.jpg

Do not test me boy!
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b4.jpg

Caught red handed
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b5.jpg

Thirsting for more
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b6.jpg

A touch of grey
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-b7.jpg

Country roads, take me home
Red Dwarf – My 2016 Mahindra TUV300 T8 Manual. EDIT: Now sold-r1.jpg

With 3 road trips planned in the next 5 weeks, I think the tank will end up doing close to 7000 km by the end of march

Last edited by procrj : 21st February 2016 at 18:11.
procrj is offline   (5) Thanks
Old 21st February 2016, 20:39   #60
Senior - BHPian
 
AutoIndian's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: PCMC, Pune-MH14
Posts: 3,566
Thanked: 4,964 Times
Re: One Month Up - I'm loving it!

Quote:
Originally Posted by procrj View Post
One Month Up - I'm loving it!

Its been a month since I got the read dwarf home and after the initial hiccups, its been a smooth ride. Thoroughly enjoying the ride and overall I have not had any second thoughts after buying the tank. Having said that, I am keeping all fingers and toes crossed and hoping that no major recalls, fixes are issued for the tank.

Attachment 1478716

Vital statistics
Odo: 4100 KM
Wonderful shots there procrj and many congrats on completing one month. 4K in just one month, your tank seems to be on a serious mile munching spree. If you continue at this rate I am sure you will cross the 50K mark in under a year's time.
AutoIndian is offline   (1) Thanks
Reply

Most Viewed


Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Team-BHP.com
Proudly powered by E2E Networks