Awesome! Come on, more details for us car guys. Is she stock? You planning to take her to the track? Details details detailsI had my car painted this summer..
Awesome! Come on, more details for us car guys. Is she stock? You planning to take her to the track? Details details detailsI had my car painted this summer..
Nothing also beats watching a truck guy loosing control and almost flipping over because he thought he could keep up with a car that has 1g grip on an on-ramp to the highway. Or entering a turn at 100+mph just to see the truck have to slow down to a crawl to make sure he doesn't hit the guard rail. Make no mistake. We have our chuckle moments with you guys, too.I think its sweet. Don't let the Apple hippie democrats talk down to you. I work hard to drive a gas guzzling SUV and I understand the love of large trucks.
NOTHING beats merging onto a crowded freeway and watching little rice cars and wannabe BMWs dodge the hell out of the way - or blowing past them on an uphill because they don't have any torque.
This attitude is exactly why I think the truck and SUV drivers are the most dangerous. They have this unfounded false sense of security and think they're invulnerable, and yet they have the worst handling vehicles and cause the most damage when things go wrong.NOTHING beats merging onto a crowded freeway and watching little rice cars and wannabe BMWs dodge the hell out of the way - or blowing past them on an uphill because they don't have any torque.
I wasn't bashing anyone any more than they were bashing him for driving what he chooses to drive. If you can't take criticism for your own rice cars, then don't criticize others for their gas guzzlers.
And about taking the high road, I enjoy being right, thank you.
cause the most damage when things go wrong.
See with a sports car driver, it's the other way around. We want to completely avoid an accident using our superior braking skills and superior handling. You can not deny the simply fact that a sports car can brake in a far less amount of space than a large truck. I don't know about you, but I'd rather avoid something as opposed to playing Russian Roulette to see if I survive an accident.This is why I drive a big car. I cause the most damage if I am in an accident. I don't get damaged. If I am in an accident, I want to win. Plain and simple. I live, the other guy dies. And I at least want the best odds I can get if I am in a large accident with anything bigger than my car. I spend a lot of time on the highway and every car accident I see always includes an 18 wheeler and some ****** little car that the big rig can't see in its blind spot.
I'm with you. I haven't been in an accident in over 30 years, but I've avoided plenty of them due to having nimble cars that handle, brake, and accelerate extremely well.See with a sports car driver, it's the other way around. We want to completely avoid an accident using our superior braking skills and superior handling. You can not deny the simply fact that a sports car can brake in a far less amount of space than a large truck. I don't know about you, but I'd rather avoid something as opposed to playing Russian Roulette to see if I survive an accident.
That's a completely ridiculous statement. Big rigs taking out small cars has nothing to do with the car being small. It has to do with stupid driving. You avoid that situation by staying out of the blind spots and that's easy to figure out: if you can't see his mirrors he can't see you. That applies to vehicles of any size.... spend a lot of time on the highway and every car accident I see always includes an 18 wheeler and some ****** little car that the big rig can't see in its blind spot.
is that a tire in the engine area or is that a rotary engine?
This is a rotary engine. This one being specifically mine.is that a tire in the engine area or is that a rotary engine?
You must be having a turkish?!
This is a rotary engine. This one being specifically mine.
My 08 Nissan Navara ST-X that I got brand new last year as a 17th birthday present.
Ahh, gotcha. never drove a rotary for one reason, too dangerous. Get too fast and the car cant stop quick enough. Ahh, I like me some good old fashioned American muscle.
Heh, not quite sure I follow your logic there? Stopping fast in any car would be difficult without proper upgrades and planning? lol.
(To person with the VW)
Seriously, I think I saw you driving around somewhere. Your license plate looks very familiar. (Since I can't drive, whenever I'm in the car, I like to observe crap going on around me..specifically license plates)
Wow thanks, i really appreciate thatThat VW looks like something you'd find at StanceWorks.
Nice job!
Nice ride, where are you from? if you dont mind me asking.
I'll be leasing this very soon!
BMW 650i Coupe
Rotary engines spin, therefore when you get fast in excess of 150mph or so, the engine keeps spinning and can in fact rip the brake calipers off the car if you try to stop too hard or quick (IE, scenario, speeding down the road, car cuts in front, too avoid an accident, you hit your brakes, and in stead of stopping, you rear end the person, and wind up either being seriously maimed or killed). Rotary engines spin, piston engines have to go up and down, which applies to gravity, which if given enough time, they will slow down and stop. I had a friend die because of it, so I stick to my piston engines
I think its sweet. Don't let the Apple hippie democrats talk down to you. I work hard to drive a gas guzzling SUV and I understand the love of large trucks.
NOTHING beats merging onto a crowded freeway and watching little rice cars and wannabe BMWs dodge the hell out of the way - or blowing past them on an uphill because they don't have any torque.
If you are going +150mph and are not driving in a controlled environment, it doesn't matter what kind of motor you have. You have a much better chance dying from a million other causes than the engine not allowing you to brake fast enough.
I just gave the mph as an example. It has been proven that there have been more deaths linked to rotary engines (Mazda RX7, RX8) then piston engines. Quit trolling. Take a quarter mile stretch at a raceway, take a RX7 and a piston engine car of the same caliber and put them to a test - Do the quarter mile and slam on the brakes and see which one stops first. The piston engine will stop first, because the engine is not spinning and has gravity working for/against it, rather then the rotary which spins, and has nothing to slow it down, other then downshifting. Dont get me wrong, rotaries are nice, I wouldnt mind having an old RX7, but they are dangerous.
My new baby, I just picked it up yesterday.
2010 BMW 335i M-Sport Sedan with Black Sapphire metallic on Chestnut Brown leather and yes it's a manual!
I'm the blond one fyi.