The WORST drivers
#131
I'd love to take a few of my cars over to the autobahn and let them really stretch out their legs for once.
The following 3 users liked this post by boltonblue:
#132
Back in the early 60s my buddy and I took turns driving the autobahn in his brand new Jag XKE. I honestly don't recall how fast it was but I think we often were at 145 mph. What I do remember is having to pull into the slower lane because we were getting pasted. Mercs, probably, but I can't say for sure. When a car is closing on you with their lights on at that speed you are not looking for the badge on the car.
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zeroptzero (08-04-2024)
#133
Back in the early 60s my buddy and I took turns driving the autobahn in his brand new Jag XKE. I honestly don't recall how fast it was but I think we often were at 145 mph. What I do remember is having to pull into the slower lane because we were getting pasted. Mercs, probably, but I can't say for sure. When a car is closing on you with their lights on at that speed you are not looking for the badge on the car.
#134
Colorado gives tickets to left lane hogs. I know this for a fact because my niece's baby daddy got one.
Colorado’s left lane passing law states that any driver traveling on a two or more lane road with a designated speed limit of 65 miles per hour or more must remain in the right lane unless overtaking and passing another vehicle. Additionally, slower-moving vehicles must remain in the right lane allowing other drivers to pass in the left lane. This law is put in place to minimize the risk of accidents and reduce congestion on the highways.
There are some exceptions to this law. For instance, a driver may use the left lane when completing a left turn or entering the highway from the left lane. Additionally, drivers may use the left lane when traffic volume is heavy, or the right lane exits to the right in less than half a mile.
It’s essential to note that violating this law can result in severe penalties in Colorado. A first offense could result in a minimum of $60 in fines and two points on the driver’s license. Repeat offenses can result in higher fines, the suspension of the driver’s license, and even jail time in some cases.
One common misconception about the left lane passing law is that it only applies to drivers going below the speed limit. However, this is not the case. The primary focus of this law is to maintain traffic flow, and all drivers are expected to follow it, even if they are driving at the speed limit or higher.
Colorado’s left lane passing law states that any driver traveling on a two or more lane road with a designated speed limit of 65 miles per hour or more must remain in the right lane unless overtaking and passing another vehicle. Additionally, slower-moving vehicles must remain in the right lane allowing other drivers to pass in the left lane. This law is put in place to minimize the risk of accidents and reduce congestion on the highways.
There are some exceptions to this law. For instance, a driver may use the left lane when completing a left turn or entering the highway from the left lane. Additionally, drivers may use the left lane when traffic volume is heavy, or the right lane exits to the right in less than half a mile.
It’s essential to note that violating this law can result in severe penalties in Colorado. A first offense could result in a minimum of $60 in fines and two points on the driver’s license. Repeat offenses can result in higher fines, the suspension of the driver’s license, and even jail time in some cases.
One common misconception about the left lane passing law is that it only applies to drivers going below the speed limit. However, this is not the case. The primary focus of this law is to maintain traffic flow, and all drivers are expected to follow it, even if they are driving at the speed limit or higher.
The following 2 users liked this post by Kyras:
Scooterboy (08-05-2024),
valentine (08-05-2024)
#135
^ Makes perfect sense to me. That's the way I understand regarding passing lane. It should be that way in all 50 states. Pass the slow vehicles, and then stay in the right lane so others can pass.
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Kyras (08-05-2024)
#136
Back in the early 60s my buddy and I took turns driving the autobahn in his brand new Jag XKE. I honestly don't recall how fast it was but I think we often were at 145 mph. What I do remember is having to pull into the slower lane because we were getting pasted. Mercs, probably, but I can't say for sure. When a car is closing on you with their lights on at that speed you are not looking for the badge on the car.
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Kyras (08-05-2024)
#137
When I was stationed in Germany, I noticed that also. If a car approaching fast behind you was flashing, it means get out of the way. And it was nothing personal and drivers never took it personal when that happened. It was understood that you would move over. But in the states, many drivers take it personal and turns into road rage, unfortunately.
#138
Colorado gives tickets to left lane hogs. I know this for a fact because my niece's baby daddy got one.
Colorado’s left lane passing law states that any driver traveling on a two or more lane road with a designated speed limit of 65 miles per hour or more must remain in the right lane unless overtaking and passing another vehicle. Additionally, slower-moving vehicles must remain in the right lane allowing other drivers to pass in the left lane. This law is put in place to minimize the risk of accidents and reduce congestion on the highways.
There are some exceptions to this law. For instance, a driver may use the left lane when completing a left turn or entering the highway from the left lane. Additionally, drivers may use the left lane when traffic volume is heavy, or the right lane exits to the right in less than half a mile.
It’s essential to note that violating this law can result in severe penalties in Colorado. A first offense could result in a minimum of $60 in fines and two points on the driver’s license. Repeat offenses can result in higher fines, the suspension of the driver’s license, and even jail time in some cases.
One common misconception about the left lane passing law is that it only applies to drivers going below the speed limit. However, this is not the case. The primary focus of this law is to maintain traffic flow, and all drivers are expected to follow it, even if they are driving at the speed limit or higher.
Colorado’s left lane passing law states that any driver traveling on a two or more lane road with a designated speed limit of 65 miles per hour or more must remain in the right lane unless overtaking and passing another vehicle. Additionally, slower-moving vehicles must remain in the right lane allowing other drivers to pass in the left lane. This law is put in place to minimize the risk of accidents and reduce congestion on the highways.
There are some exceptions to this law. For instance, a driver may use the left lane when completing a left turn or entering the highway from the left lane. Additionally, drivers may use the left lane when traffic volume is heavy, or the right lane exits to the right in less than half a mile.
It’s essential to note that violating this law can result in severe penalties in Colorado. A first offense could result in a minimum of $60 in fines and two points on the driver’s license. Repeat offenses can result in higher fines, the suspension of the driver’s license, and even jail time in some cases.
One common misconception about the left lane passing law is that it only applies to drivers going below the speed limit. However, this is not the case. The primary focus of this law is to maintain traffic flow, and all drivers are expected to follow it, even if they are driving at the speed limit or higher.
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Kyras (08-05-2024)
#139
It is very expensive on the front end but lasts significantly longer.
#140
And as for left lane dawdlers, they create the dreaded passing on the right and weaving.
As a frequent user of the left lane, I rarely need to move over. If the right lane is open I normally will drop down.
While a somewhat rare event, when someone is faster behind me, I do move over.
What is even more amusing, is when someone is rapidly closing on me. which infers triple digits.
I will definitely get over and allow that rabbit to run.
As a frequent user of the left lane, I rarely need to move over. If the right lane is open I normally will drop down.
While a somewhat rare event, when someone is faster behind me, I do move over.
What is even more amusing, is when someone is rapidly closing on me. which infers triple digits.
I will definitely get over and allow that rabbit to run.
The following users liked this post:
Kyras (08-05-2024)