Demon-Xanth
Lifer
Here's a story from a guy I went to school with:
So I'm driving up I-80 to go skiing (California) and here's some little red civic jetting through traffic changing lanes right and left. It has chains on... the back tires. I'm thinking "I'll be seeing that guy again". A few miles later I see him on an embankement and see the tire marks. It looked like he managed to slide in an arc about 3 lanes wide and hit the bank backwards
(note: this isn't my story)
I still wanna know why people think that just because thier car can do 60-0 in 120 feet that the vehicle behind them can. When traffic comes to a stop I'm always looking at my rear view mirror to see if I need to use up a couple more feet of space to compensate for the guy behind me.
And those racing trucks can't do more than 100kph because of the rules. Therefore they are tuned to get to 100kph as fast as possible, they have a 50 gallon water tank for cooling the brakes off otherwise they wouldn't last a single lap. It's neat to watch the steam come pouring out of the front wheels as they dive into the corners.
So I'm driving up I-80 to go skiing (California) and here's some little red civic jetting through traffic changing lanes right and left. It has chains on... the back tires. I'm thinking "I'll be seeing that guy again". A few miles later I see him on an embankement and see the tire marks. It looked like he managed to slide in an arc about 3 lanes wide and hit the bank backwards
(note: this isn't my story)
I still wanna know why people think that just because thier car can do 60-0 in 120 feet that the vehicle behind them can. When traffic comes to a stop I'm always looking at my rear view mirror to see if I need to use up a couple more feet of space to compensate for the guy behind me.
And those racing trucks can't do more than 100kph because of the rules. Therefore they are tuned to get to 100kph as fast as possible, they have a 50 gallon water tank for cooling the brakes off otherwise they wouldn't last a single lap. It's neat to watch the steam come pouring out of the front wheels as they dive into the corners.