09-04-2018, 04:37 PM
I think electric cars still have a long way to go (pun not intended!) before they become a practical means of everyday transport. Also the infrastructure needed to support them must be installed and I'm not sure that the politicians have realised the strain charging all these cars will put on our already stretched electricity supply.
I was surprised to see a familiar "name" on the Yeti forum so welcome to the world of Yeti ownership. I've owned one since October 2012 initially a diesel 4x4 and since last May a petrol 4x4 as my annual mileage since retiring is not conducive to a diesel with its particulate filter. The 4x4 is primarily because of where we live, above the snowline on the south side of Bradford, and allowed me to have a better chance of getting home in the snow. It's been the best car I've had and hasn't put a wheel wrong since I had the first one. Also of all the cars I've had, the Skoda's have been the most reliable in spite of being the most complex cars I've owned.
From what you said on the Yeti forum your car is the same trim level as my first one and having owned a Golf you should find all the controls very familiar.
Keith
I was surprised to see a familiar "name" on the Yeti forum so welcome to the world of Yeti ownership. I've owned one since October 2012 initially a diesel 4x4 and since last May a petrol 4x4 as my annual mileage since retiring is not conducive to a diesel with its particulate filter. The 4x4 is primarily because of where we live, above the snowline on the south side of Bradford, and allowed me to have a better chance of getting home in the snow. It's been the best car I've had and hasn't put a wheel wrong since I had the first one. Also of all the cars I've had, the Skoda's have been the most reliable in spite of being the most complex cars I've owned.
From what you said on the Yeti forum your car is the same trim level as my first one and having owned a Golf you should find all the controls very familiar.
Keith
