I have never found a ramp that the chair would not go up, the local train station have a very long, steep ramp, that goes up to the platforms, the chair flys up it.
Same. Because you are already rolling. And because you are not loading it up any.
If you do it flat out refuses to move and shuts down.
The only time I have noticed controller roll back is when maybe jammed up against a wall, but that only lasts about five seconds. Its just down to poor driving. I have never noticed the motors heat up either.
Because I cannot abide the hovercraft steering, I load the motors harder. Because I want them to do what I want. Thats the same as you hitting a wall. Load. Its cuts out. Do that indoors by turning left/right with high turn acceleration settings so it turns when its told and it does the same as your wall..
I prefer the normal leg hangers over the center leg rest.
That makes it super nose heavy and drive horribly.
Because you must be able to move the heels of your feet between the casters. Yours have to sit in front of them even when reversed. So you cannot move the seat back far enough. So its overloaded on the front.
One thing that I have noticed that will make the chair turn on the spot easier is over inflating the caster wheels to about 43psi. I put the back ones about the same. The Xplore has great suspension.
Thats because the chair is massively overloaded at the front and it doesent have adequate torque to overcome the tyres at a more normal pressure. So you have to over inflate them to make that feeling disapear. When programmed CORRECTLY there should be no feeling of delay, or hesitation, it should just follow the stick as if it had no front casters or the thing isnt programmed correctly or is too nose heavy. I cannot use a chair that way. Its OK outside, but indoor manoevrability is then terrible. And the chair feels way too long as well.
In the ENGINEERING programmer, they have reduced the "turn acceleration scaler" so that a normal mortal without access to that programmer cannot ever set the turn acceleration high enough by a large margin. Why did they do that? Because if you program it to steer properly it CUTS OUT! They did it to try and disguise the problem as best they can. Theres no way on earth I can live with a chair that is programmed how yours is! Your mileage may vary! Depends what you are used to and what you expect. I like accuracy, and linear control. Unless you adjust that scalar then you cant turn up turn acceleration high enough to get that.