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He's not my instructor, I went back to visit my old auto teacher at the college in my town and one of the instructors were telling his students about that. I would assume that their ECU's would be similar to a stand alone system? If I remember correctly during "beat the heat" events in my town's local raceway, some people were arguing about how smaller displacement engines are fast by using chipped ECU's, then a police officer butted in and said "our patrol cars use chipped ECU's.." As for the police chase, I saw that in person, one officer was in a parking lot and pedestrians and civilians in cars were blocking the exit of the parking lot, so the officer drove through the grass and hits a curb and continued to chase the perpetrator. I would also assume that their frames are reinforced using enforcement plates and/or stitch welding the weaker points of the chasis? and with their suspension set to stiffer springs I would think that their cars are well corner balanced. I never had a chance to service a fleet car, lets hear some responses from the technicians on here if any. TIA
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tsohg a nees uoy ekil skool
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