A creator who generally focuses on crypto batting, especially high risk meme coins, received his audience’s attention with his BMWM4 with a post.
2025 BMW M4 is a beast of a machine, which combines raw strength with modern tech and can cost more than 000 120,000. But Tiger Trades (@Trader Tigers) have still got something to complain.
Its tetcoic, titled “Broh”, with it wearing sunshine glasses, begins on the passenger seat of M4.
“Broo, who has also designed it and he (clear) M4 is actually like this, can anyone really understand why (Destive) parking mode is not in ordering M4?” He says in the clip. “Like, brother, hey, look at it. This is (clear) the opposite and driven drive. Like, how do I like, how do I keep the car in the park when the car is walking without shutting it down? This is probably the most disturbing thing like this, like sometimes, like me.
Motor 1 reached Tiger Trades on the direct messaging of the video about the video, but no immediate response was received. If he answers, we will update it.
The Tiger Trade Post has highlighted a car feature in which some drivers may be confused.
Parking without ‘P’
Unlike traditional automatics, M4 dual clutch transmission (DCT) or automatic automatic does not always feature the standard “P” button.
According to BMW, for double clutch transmission, or DCT BMWM 4 models, which includes a model through Tiger Trades, drivers are considered to bring the car to a complete stop, keeping their feet firmly on the brake pedal simultaneously. After doing so, the driver should add electronic parking brakes. He is found near the break center console.
Finally, the drivers press the Start/Stop button to turn off the engine, and the car will automatically shift to the park, and will display “P” on the dashboard.
“When you closed the hand brake and put the N -Turn Car out, it will go to the park, this is the only way to tell the difference between DCT and Rig Auto,” a tuck -trick user who went through “hit” wrote to Tiger Trades.
In the comments, Tiger Tigers “YCXRX” took Kurt in Tiger Trades.
“The problem of skill,” he wrote.
