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It's a euro version and the wheels look much better than the alloys on mine.
https://youtu.be/59grnM4dciI
https://youtu.be/59grnM4dciI
Agreed the wheels look better. Almost looks like it had an Ecoboost badge on the back doors. Probably a little diesel with a manual trans though.It's a euro version and the wheels look much better than the alloys on mine.
https://youtu.be/59grnM4dciI
I run the same pressures with Hankook tires and also was amazed how well it handles. A big top heavy high roof van is not supposed to act this way. The handling was the biggest surprise with my change from the Sprinter to the Transit. And they did it without a rear sway bar. Congratulations to some unknown engineers for a job well done.I'm pretty sure those are 18" rims with lower profile tires. They really improve the looks of the Transit, the stock alloys don't do it for me.
My 150 XLT handles exceptionally well with the tire pressures set to 45/60 (and the Continental tires). I've tossed it into some turns pretty hard and have been amazed at how well it corners. With an empty van and stock pressures it is a little squirrelly, and the rear end will skip out in a bumpy turn.
They already have that.Maybe their is a "sports" version of the Transit in the works to be sold as an option?
Saw this on the Sprinter forum.
That's not the Euro version. That's North American.
They don't sell low-roof Transits in Europe anymore. They've been replaced by the Transit Custom. That also has a different front-end from Euro full-size medium and high-roof models that they do sell there. Euro vehicles don't have turn signals positioned in the headlights. Pretty much our front end. Also, there's an Ecoboost badge on the back.
Plus, that's also left-hand drive.
They already have that.
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http://www.whatvan.co.uk/test-drives/first-drive/2013/first-drive-ford-transit-custom-sport
Looks like maybe they swapped the wheels & tires from this Sport version to the test track vehicle at Nurburgring.