We investigated the effect of different combinations of (p) continuous to (q) categorical variables and increasing group centroid separation function (delta = 1, 2, 3) on the performance of the Location model for two groups (Pi(i), i = 1, 2). The number of predictor variables were 4 and 8 with 1:3, 1:1 and 3:1 being the predetermined ratios for p : q. We generated N(mu(1), I) of sizes 40, 80 and 120 with MatLab R2007b for p variables within 2(q) binary cells in Pi(1). The size of Pi(2) was determined using sample ratios 1:1, 1:2, 1:3 and 1:4 for n(1) : n(2) within 2(q) cells. Group1 has mean mu((1))(1) = 0 in the first cell (for p continuous variables) and mu((1))(2) 2 = delta, subsequent cells, mu((m+1))(i) = mu((m))(i) + 1. Error rates reduced more rapidly for increase in d than asymptotically. The optimal p : q was 3: 1 and the model deteriorated at 1: 3 with larger variability. The 8 variable model performed better than the 4 variable model for large sample sizes of p : q = 1 : 1 and outperformed it for all sample sizes of p : q = 3 : 1. Results showed that to use the Location model for classification problems with equal (or more) categorical to continuous variables, it should be compensated with increased distance function and sample sizes.