not sarcasm at all -
not sarcasm at all -
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
I got a hold of the data:
Thank you very much for that link. The data there shows that in 48% of the pedestrian deaths Alcohol was involved.
Nothing in that article shows any data that has direct correlation of vehicle size to deaths. A lot of assuming is going on.
There is a problem making a direct correlation of increased pedestrian deaths with larger vehicles unless the data directly shows that deaths are only occurring when larger vehicles hit legal pedestrians.
Yeah - that is what the XLR was supposed to be - just too dang heavy and underpowered to get good reviews and too expensive for what it was to sell well.
I don’t think I said 85 was legal.
Yamaha actually recommends 87 - so that is what I put in it. I run the hardest rubber I can get so yeah about 15k on a front, but more like 11k on a rear. Tires are about $150 each plus a $35 install fee at my local shop since I bring the wheel in off the bike. I keep a spreadsheet to track what brand tires get me the…
Caddy XLR actually makes sense for GM to keep a Front Engine Supercar in the line up. It would compete in a different market then the Corvette does.
I work 34 miles from home and on the days I go into the Office I ride my 2003 FZ1 hat has 134k miles on it. When traffic is light I can cruise at 85mph each way and 40ish when lane splitting (depending on traffic flow).
They are adjusted correctly and the stock 2007 Halogen headlights - so not very bright anyway.
My buddy had an F250 with the V10 and we towed his dads small toy hauler up to Mammoth one Summer for a Mountain Biking trip. The clock on the dash showed a solid 3-4MPG’s as we climbed the grade from Bishop to Mammoth.
The “lifted truck” hate is a weird one to me. I think you need to specify as there are many different ways to lift a truck and for different purposes.