Hey I have that same trailer but with sidesPorkins said:absolutely safe. Right?
Actually I have seen it that same thing except with a riding lawn mower and other lawn equipment on it. Not a big deal.Porkins said:absolutely safe. Right?
That must be a "thing" around here. There was a silver Audi behind it with a similar setup. I seen some other tuners Thursday as well on I-81.BlazingTrails said:Acceleration must be a Bitch on the corner of the tires. Oh wait I get he is a drifter!! Do I win??
dmanns67 said:That must be a "thing" around here. There was a silver Audi behind it with a similar setup. I seen some other tuners Thursday as well on I-81.
I don't see how that could be good for the wheels, tires, and suspension. Unless there are setups specific for that look
Interesting. Maybe that is why I have seen it so often this year.Playsinsnow said:It's called "stance". It's the new thing. Been around for a few years. Some take it overboard, because you lose any benefits the squat gave you by overdoing it.
Tuners at cars&coffee have them. Audis, mazda's, VW, nissan's. Even a Benz
Google Images for "stance nation." The same term also makes the rounds in auto circles of the Internet as a general term for stupidity and youthful brashness. Can't say I've seen any images of them driving like that, just sitting there, I was under the assumption that it's done through some sort of airbag or hydraulic system rather than a permanent modification, as obviously you'll eat tires and anything more than 10% gas pedal pressing or 1/8 turn of the steering wheel will find the tires losing grip of the road.dmanns67 said:Interesting. Maybe that is why I have seen it so often this year.
I wish I would have took a video, but the driver and passenger looked like bobble head dolls driving down I-81 with a tight suspension. I-81 is smooth too, I could not imagine the ride on $hitty roads.
I still have those plates hanging up my garage ill never give them back cause I also had them on my CadillacIllogicTC said:I think I still have my Iowa tags around here somewhere. Never sent them back in, oh well. 212 SMT. I remember the "pre-farm" tags with white-on-blue, the family car growing up was TUB 088. It was a Taurus, so TUB described it fairly well.
My set has been on the first 3 vehicles I've ever bought with my own money (including the TB). My first car ever was a Honda, mom bought it off my aunt for just 200 whole dollars lol. Got a year of use out of it so that was 200 well spent I think, but I can't remember the tag number it had.Aarkon said:I still have those plates hanging on my garage ill never give them back cause I also had them on my Cadillacuploadfromtaptalk1400468124500.jpg
jimmyjam said:I've seen pile-o-shit Hondas with what looks like -15° of camber doing 70mph on the highway smfh
Yeah - when I was in a hurry one time, stopped in asked for wiper blades at a Pep Boys. 96 Explorer. XLT. Need both blades for the front. I did get asked if it was 2 or 4WD. Um, really?Mounce said:
I bet the guy was competent, but I bet that it separated the car parts out in the book / software, etc He was probably so used to just clicking the 96 / FORD / Explorer / XLT / 4WD and then have it give him the info. But yeah, if he thought for just a second about it, they've all got the same windshield.Mounce said:Seriously? Hahaha. Parts stores should make their employees take a competency test to see if they have any clue about cars.
Just something I foundMounce said:Did you post that or is it just a joke about it getting removed from fb?
That's hilarious. I have never seen that one before.mcsteven said:One of my favorites. It might be old, but the sentiment is still there.