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- #16
I am in Slippery 100% of the times I remember. Great for in city. Or great for slow n go where you really want to coast.100% Slippery Mode for 2 years now.
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I am in Slippery 100% of the times I remember. Great for in city. Or great for slow n go where you really want to coast.100% Slippery Mode for 2 years now.
You have an Ecoboost so you are using Slippery mode in the correct cirumstances. With the Hybrid a lot owners use Slippery mode because it allows less regen braking and allows you to coast much further.Wow, I guess I just don’t get it. I always thought slippery mode was for snow in winter. I guess my 24 XLT FX4 manual is wrong? Mud/ruts, sand, I’m so confused!![]()
And if your terrain allows - the more coasting the less the engine is running in a hybrid.Wow, I guess I just don’t get it. I always thought slippery mode was for snow in winter. I guess my 24 XLT FX4 manual is wrong? Mud/ruts, sand, I’m so confused!![]()
And slippery mode says, "Did you say something? Sorry I'm a little hard of hearing. Say it again louder. Did you say you want me to slow down?" Me: " No I want to STOP!" Truck: "Sorry you have to YELL".Regular mode the engine says, "Oh, you want to go someplace? OK."
ECO mode the engine says, "You want to go someplace? Hold on a sec, I'll be with you soon."
SPORT mode the engine says, "Yeehaa, we're out of here!!"
In my Hybrid I certainly do in most cases. I get slightly better MPG with it, than ECO.You use slippery mode on dry pavement?
I use slippery quite frequently, have not measured hybrid brake rotors, do not know if front and rears originally have same pad thickness but if they do my rears appear to be wearing faster than fronts. So I wonder if slippery mode uses rear brakes more than other drive modes? Look at yours if convenient???In my Hybrid I certainly do in most cases. I get slightly better MPG with it, than ECO.
If I'm on certain stretches of 2-lane highway w/ passing available, I'll use Tow/Haul instead. Better acceleration for passing, and none of the fake shifting of Sport mode.
I looked at them not too long ago and really couldn't see any visible difference between all of the pads. In fact, they didn't look visibly worn at all. And I haven't noticed any brake dust on the wheels. Are you having a problem with brake dust?I use slippery quite frequently, have not measured hybrid brake rotors, do not know if front and rears originally have same pad thickness but if they do my rears appear to be wearing faster than fronts. So I wonder if slippery mode uses rear brakes more than other drive modes? Look at yours if convenient???
No brake dust problem just appeared to be less thick than front ones. I'll check further.I looked at them not too long ago and really couldn't see any visible difference between all of the pads. In fact, they didn't look visibly worn at all. And I haven't noticed any brake dust on the wheels. Are you having a problem with brake dust?
Even though slippery mode uses a little less regen than Eco mode, it still provides a lot of regenerative assist, when applying the brakes.