what does the passenger grab on to?
Drifting
Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 3,112
Likes: 23
From: Austin, TX
Seriously, no oh-s**t handles in this car? I guess the door grab area (underneath the door opener pull straps) will have to do. That's what I usually use when instructing. But maybe with LWBs this will be a non-issue! 
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Joined: Nov 2006
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From: Fort Washington, Pa
Tell them to put their hands together and pray for some delicious oversteer. 
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Thread Starter
Burning Brakes
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 958
Likes: 4
From: WA
Instructor
Joined: Apr 2015
Posts: 138
Likes: 2
From: SF Bay Area, CA
First, she didn't hold on to the fabric door-pull, but the solid handle below it (in front of the door box, rear/below the window switches). Second, she adjusted her seat forward so that her feet were against the forward footwell with her legs almost fully extended (slight bend, not full extension).
After that she just used her legs to push herself against the footwell and back into the seat while holding on with her right arm when going around corners. She said she felt far more stable with her feet in that position rather than just flat on the ground, and didn't feel like she needed an "oh sh!7" handle.
Thread Starter
Burning Brakes
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 958
Likes: 4
From: WA
Here's what worked for my wife.
First, she didn't hold on to the fabric door-pull, but the solid handle below it (in front of the door box, rear/below the window switches). Second, she adjusted her seat forward so that her feet were against the forward footwell with her legs almost fully extended (slight bend, not full extension).
After that she just used her legs to push herself against the footwell and back into the seat while holding on with her right arm when going around corners. She said she felt far more stable with her feet in that position rather than just flat on the ground, and didn't feel like she needed an "oh sh!7" handle.
First, she didn't hold on to the fabric door-pull, but the solid handle below it (in front of the door box, rear/below the window switches). Second, she adjusted her seat forward so that her feet were against the forward footwell with her legs almost fully extended (slight bend, not full extension).
After that she just used her legs to push herself against the footwell and back into the seat while holding on with her right arm when going around corners. She said she felt far more stable with her feet in that position rather than just flat on the ground, and didn't feel like she needed an "oh sh!7" handle.
Drifting
Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 3,112
Likes: 23
From: Austin, TX
Here's what worked for my wife.
First, she didn't hold on to the fabric door-pull, but the solid handle below it (in front of the door box, rear/below the window switches). Second, she adjusted her seat forward so that her feet were against the forward footwell with her legs almost fully extended (slight bend, not full extension).
After that she just used her legs to push herself against the footwell and back into the seat while holding on with her right arm when going around corners. She said she felt far more stable with her feet in that position rather than just flat on the ground, and didn't feel like she needed an "oh sh!7" handle.
First, she didn't hold on to the fabric door-pull, but the solid handle below it (in front of the door box, rear/below the window switches). Second, she adjusted her seat forward so that her feet were against the forward footwell with her legs almost fully extended (slight bend, not full extension).
After that she just used her legs to push herself against the footwell and back into the seat while holding on with her right arm when going around corners. She said she felt far more stable with her feet in that position rather than just flat on the ground, and didn't feel like she needed an "oh sh!7" handle.
