Horrific 911 Crash in NJ
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Rich_Jenkins (07-09-2019)
#18
That the two occupants of that vehicle were able to survive that crash speaks volumes to Porsche engineering.
The impact damage seems to stop short of the passenger compartment. The amount of energy absorbed has to have been very significant.
Two very lucky people, hitting poles and trees are bad news, they don't give as they aren't "designed" to crumple or break off.
The impact damage seems to stop short of the passenger compartment. The amount of energy absorbed has to have been very significant.
Two very lucky people, hitting poles and trees are bad news, they don't give as they aren't "designed" to crumple or break off.
#20
I remember back in the day, many 996/986 and 993 owners were always wanting to remove the space saver spare in the frunk. I'm like, "no bueno, amigo", that's part of the front end crush structure.
#23
When I see the word horrific, I presume fatalities. But reading "taken to the hospital with non life-threatening injuries" made it pretty amazing, as it shows how well engineering a modern 911 is in withstanding what seems to be a front crash into a telephone pole.
#24
I've hauled a lot of really mangled Porsches off track, the only thing more surprising than
how well they protect the passengers, is how badly mangled they are and can still be repaired..
Note this is 9** You'd be surprised how tough a Old 69 911 is.. full tilt boogie off track in to a 12 inch tree..
and the driver walked away, car only had a basic rollbar not a cage..
how well they protect the passengers, is how badly mangled they are and can still be repaired..
Note this is 9** You'd be surprised how tough a Old 69 911 is.. full tilt boogie off track in to a 12 inch tree..
and the driver walked away, car only had a basic rollbar not a cage..