Try sitting still for 30 minutes...
It would take me a longgg time to get used to heavy traffic. The only time we really get suck in traffic here is if there is road work or an accident.
K62 said:It would take me a longgg time to get used to heavy traffic. The only time we really get suck in traffic here is if there is road work or an accident.
Same here. It's 36 miles from Vernon to Panama City, and all but the last 10 miles are rural. It takes me about 45 minutes.
1997 Chevy C1500 Silverado avg. 17 mpg
2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS avg. 27 mpg
Really? It's about thirty miles from here to Nashville. The first five or so are semi-rural. Most of the rest is interstate. It takes me about half an hour.
Yeah, I've had that. I think the longest I've been stuck in traffic without moving a cm is 2 hours. I put the handbrake but left the engine on 'cause I NEEDED the AC.
Same here. It's 36 miles from Vernon to Panama City, and all but the last 10 miles are rural. It takes me about 45 minutes.
1997 Chevy C1500 Silverado avg. 17 mpg
2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS avg. 27 mpg
27mpg in a Grand Marquis?! Wow. That's impressive.
What do the newer ones have in em, anyways?
I pretty much stick to the speed limit (55, with a 5 mile stretch of 65), and the last 10 miles are 45 with one stoplight after another, and they aren't synchronized. From Lynn Haven to downtown you rarely get to go faster than 35 between lights.
I was thinking "Damn, 45 gallons, that's twice the size of my tank" until I realized that it was 45L and it's actually half the size of my tank.
I just found the best road ever. Route 55.
It's a two lane road with NO COPS. Traffic is light, and most cars kept to the right lane.
Is there a way to find out of my car has a governer?
It was a surprisingly smooth ride at that speed tho.. I wonder if I could do better with a nosecone. Except for wind noise, the ride was nice and smooth, not like in those little four-bangers where they rock back and forth if you take it over 65.
I'm reinforcing anti-four-cylinder stereotypes here. I took the Mazda past 90mph without any problems, and it was a four banger, and a beater too. Sawhney says that his scooby gets really rough after 70. Boat is smooth until a little past 100.
I can guarantee the Oldsmobile has no speed governor other than wind resistance. Those work by cutting off the fuel to the engine until you get back below the speed, and there's not a way to do that easily with a carburetor.