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They may be the same frame but the bolsters (and hence overall seat shape) certainly seem to be different. All I can say is that I've never managed to get properly comfy in a Full Fat (172 or 182) but the Cups I've tried (both 172 and 182) struck me as much more comfortable places to be. I'm...

You get poverty spec seats in a 182 Cup too. To my mind, they're actually a much better shape than the full fat seats (172 or 182). As I say though, that's just me. I really don't get on with the full fat seats. G

There's usually a small selection at Merlin Motorsport at Castle Combe.

If a claim is made against your insurance then you have to pay an excess. This is how excesses work. This is the case whether the claim is for damage to your own car (if you are insured fully comprehensive) or to the third party's car (if you are found to be at fault). From the original...

Assuming the g/f of the OP is found at fault (and from the description in the OP, that seems likely), then it'll be a claim against her insurance to repair the damage to the Ibiza. Thus she'll end up having to pay the excess anyway.

If you mean the type of speaker that have a centrally mounted tweeter that is angled to fire off axis whilst the midbass fires straight, as the two drivers are each firing on a different axis, then strictly speaking it's not actually a coaxial speaker... Biaxial perhaps? Lets face it, cars are...

Ooops, just re-read what I posted yesterday, which should have said...

High frequencies (treble) are considerably more directional than low frequencies (bass). Positioning of a speaker is thus not all that critical in terms of overall sound. Positioning of tweeters is a different matter though. If you fit coaxials in the door (which have two speakers installed...

Worth noting that the front track is already wider than the rear. Experience with other cars suggests that with the front track significantly wider than the rear, the back end will feel twitchy and nervous when cornering hard, and especially when braking hard. The flipside of this is that it can...

Ahem... If it's a total loss, then you really shouldn't have a splitter for sale... I'd ask them to clarify what they mean by "evidence of cars that I feel reflect the true value of mine". They might still be after evidence to value your car - so service history, MOT certificate, etc... Offer...

I don't know about your set up, but it's fairly typical that a head unit won't permit selection of a cd changer as a source if it isn't loaded with the cassette/caddy/magazine.

Re: Adrian Flux - I had a non-fault incident several years ago, sideswiped by a HGV whilst stationary at traffic lights which the HGV drove through on red. Fortunately, I was fully comp, so my insurance paid for the repairs. It then took two years (almost to the day) to settle that claim, which...

Most warranties specifically exclude "wear and tear" items, which usually includes stuff like tyres, brake pads, clutch friction materials, etc... If you bought from a reputable dealer, they should have provided you details of what is and what is not covered. The problem with clutch issues is...