A sporty front-wheel drive coupe produced by Ilaris Motors.
Read instructions or you won't move forward.

Features:
-Simulated engine with power curve
-Stallable engine (launch well or it'll shut off)
-Functional five-speed manual transmission with reverse
-Engine braking
-Battery power
-Engine damage from overheating and oil starvation, overrevving
-Radiator with fan simulation
-Odometer with trip function
-Other quirks for you to explore

UPDATE (6/10/2022): Significantly revised how the vehicle handles. Drifts and controlled oversteer is now possible, flipping reduced.

Impossible to drive on your mobile device? Automatic transmission version here:
https://www.simpleplanes.com/a/J18a2u/Ilaris-Iliad-Grandma-Spec
Specifications:
Suspension: F Double wishbone R Double wishbone
Engine layout: Transverse FWD
Drivetrain: NA 1.5L (1499cc) SOHC (16 valve) inline-4, single-point port fuel injection | Five-speed manual transmission, open differential
Fuel tank: 45L gasoline capacity (91 RON)
Fuel economy: 9.3L/100km (City) 7.8L/100km (Highway)
0-100km/h: 7.5 seconds
Top speed: 210km/h
Cornering G: 0.92
Braking G: 0.74

Lore whatevers:
In 1979, the Ilaris Motor corporation started work on a fun-to-drive road car, with the same platform as the Vageh LX. Like the Vageh, it was originally intended to have a longitudinally mounted inline-5, driving the rear wheels. In 1980, however, the Alagnomar government passed a regulation banning RWD vehicles from driving on the twisty, poorly maintained mountain roads and highways, due to their nature to spin when commanded by an inexperienced driver. This sent the engineers back to the drawing board, retooling the car for a transverse front-wheel-drive setup, with an inline-4. Fortunately, the engine department had developed an all-new, fuel-injected, 1.5L four-banger, waiting for an application. It was decided that it was good enough for production, after many tweaks to get the same fun out of a front-wheel-drive chassis.

The peppy engine, good practicality, decent fuel economy and RWD-like handling made it popular with those who wanted a fun daily-driver, for a good price point. It sold very well in its class, and were often modded for performance, with the stock four-banger being able to take significant abuse from turbo-ing. (wink)

thanks go out to:
snowflakeos for their guide on how to understand the gibberish that is funky trees
insertnamehere for being too nice (yes you will get a turbo version LATER)

I'm glad to get this finally done on like day 28 of the 2 day car project.
Either a plane or an actually realistic simulation of an automatic transmission next. Haha. Oh.
Edit (19:47 23/9/2022) - Hotfix for engine noise not working when the brake is engaged.