TrailSnail
New member
OP,
I've had my 2.0T non-etorque JLU for a little under 3 weeks now and I've been pleasantly surprised by everything but the fuel economy so far... go figure. Combined city/highway/off-roading I'm averaging 20-21 MPG right now, which is honestly less than I expected given the little tires and lower suspension on my Sport S. It has plenty of passing power on the highway and while the turbo lag is noticeable, it's not at all annoying or "late", in fact I've always felt the power is available when I want it and I can easily stay out of the boost red light to red light when I don't. It's been equally at home crawling at low speeds, which was a big concern of mine. The transmission, transfer case, gearing and torque converter combine to do wonders to make up for the lack of ultra-low RPM torque. That being said, I can definitely see needing to regear when stepping up the tire size drastically, but that is also true of everything else I've driven.
I've had my 2.0T non-etorque JLU for a little under 3 weeks now and I've been pleasantly surprised by everything but the fuel economy so far... go figure. Combined city/highway/off-roading I'm averaging 20-21 MPG right now, which is honestly less than I expected given the little tires and lower suspension on my Sport S. It has plenty of passing power on the highway and while the turbo lag is noticeable, it's not at all annoying or "late", in fact I've always felt the power is available when I want it and I can easily stay out of the boost red light to red light when I don't. It's been equally at home crawling at low speeds, which was a big concern of mine. The transmission, transfer case, gearing and torque converter combine to do wonders to make up for the lack of ultra-low RPM torque. That being said, I can definitely see needing to regear when stepping up the tire size drastically, but that is also true of everything else I've driven.