Quote:
Originally Posted by Maxim
Toyota doesn't allow some of their vehicles to completely disable the stability control because frankly, they're driven by middle aged people who are interested in a nice, quiet, comfy vehicle and like the peace of mind. That's what Toyota has become. I have absolutely no doubt in my mind that a performance model from toyota, the first in a long time, will not suffer from this. Toyota DOES know how to make a good performance car, they just haven't done it in a while.
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Call me a pessimist, but I'll bring this up again. Toyota re-worked the rear suspension of the SW20 MR2 for 'safety' due to inexperienced drivers. Adding to their (completely undeserved) current throttle safety reputation, I doubt the systems will be completely disable-able without some secret pain in the ass code.
They aren't going to risk more damage to their safety reputation by having a bunch of noobs spinning out in traffic.