We're expensive to insure
#2
There are lies, damn lies, and statistics. I really believe that people who track their cars are the safer drivers. I know I have avoided accidents because of my track experience. Just my opinion.
#3
Inevitable results when a bunch of beige-wearing number crunchers who have no idea what a car is capable of, dynamically, and have never woken up wondering how the confetti got in their shorts are deciding who is a Good Boy and who is a Bad Boy.
All centered around the assumption they know everything, that they are masters on the subject. We all know how erroneous that is...
And to hell with that... woman... who stole my name... gorram article looks like it's mostly from me, dammit!!!
This Vaughan says "don't drive like a wuss!!!"
All centered around the assumption they know everything, that they are masters on the subject. We all know how erroneous that is...
And to hell with that... woman... who stole my name... gorram article looks like it's mostly from me, dammit!!!
This Vaughan says "don't drive like a wuss!!!"
#5
In the couple years of tracking my car, I feel have become even more of a defensive driver.
I use my mirrors more frequently.
I also learned a lot from my instructors about driving in the rain, I feel more confident if a hydroplaning incident were to happen.
#6
Hard to argue with the data but I wonder whether 'race car driver' accurately categorizes the DE or club racers that make up most of the participants in Rennlist.
And, I note their experience with 'readers' is poor. Really?
And, I note their experience with 'readers' is poor. Really?