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I do genuinely feel for you. I am a car-nut and simultaneously owned and E-type Jaguar (very low, nimble and stick shift), a 1997 H1 Hummer (ponderous, wide and high) and now the Hummer EV. Driving the Jag versus the H1 was disconcerting enough, moving from the Jag to Hummer HV was initially even more bizarre. Didn't know what to do with my right hand and left foot.It's great but very difficult if you regularly switch vehicles. My other vehicles feel like they are running away and cause panic the first couple of minutes. Only been a month, hopefully I acclimate and can switch easily.
Reminds me of going from my manual transmission truck to automatic cars. Keep wanting to press that phantom clutch pedal on the cars.
I had a BMW i3. So I was used to one pedal driving. It will become normal after a few hundred miles.Curious to know how many Hummer EV owners out there use one-pedal driving? It took me a few days to adjust, but now I really enjoy it. My wife, however, isn’t a fan (yet?), and turns it off whenever she drives.
So I'm preparing for a 400 mile each way road trip. I'm trying to figure out if I should use one pedal or two pedal driving. Most of the journey will be on the highway 60-70 mph. Which is more efficient in the Hummer? I have been using one pedal for my daily driving, but I'm thinking for long stretches of highway the ability to coast might be better. Anyone have thoughts?
Agreed! Do 200 miles one way and then another 200 miles the other way. Curious minds want to know your results.You might be onto something there. A 100-200 mile test with each setup would be a great way to determine if it actually boosts efficiency.
Definitely worth trying!