Peter 315
Super Member
Like Kalifornia go the speed limit and get run over.
By a Toyota prius driven by a little old lady.....:laughing:
Like Kalifornia go the speed limit and get run over.
And everyone else on the road.By a Toyota prius driven by a little old lady.....:laughing:
Or swimmingThey don't plan on walking.
In Germany, on the autobahn, as you can imagine, when they have accidents, they are doosies! I remember driving there. It's quite something to drive at those speeds. You get used to it very quickly (no pun intended).
He's likely never gone over 60 and due to a lack of driving skills has a problem at that speed. There will be a slow lane for low skills drivers like him and trucks.
As long as stupid people exist they will keep thinking it is.I sure wish they would quit thinking the passing lane is it.
I sure wish they would quit thinking the passing lane is it.
I couldn't guess how many times I've sat in the driving lane all alone, while traffic in the passing lane bunched up behind that one yahoo 1/2 mile down who is passing somebody who is going 1/2 mile slower. Often I will watch the same car get a bit ahead of me, then I'll pass him... It's a good time to set the CC, crank a good tune and crack a beer.
Well, maybe not that last one.
Rte 89 out of Vermont seemed to be good for that when I was travelling up that way.
Coming back for the weekend at a different time of night it seemed like the exact opposite; everybody would be driving along at the same speed when a car would come flying up from behind and climb up my tailpipe. I'd think "That's either a state trooper or a Massachusetts driver, and I'm not driving fast enough for it to be a trooper." Sure enough he'd veer out, and 9 times out of 9 the car would have Massachusetts plates.

So MA drivers are bad drivers?
Not necessarily bad, just different. I learned not to slam them as the last time I did somebody referred me to a site indicating they are the safest in the nation.So MA drivers are bad drivers?
Just the Massholes.
I live in Washington so I was aware of Oregon having that law. I didn't think it was the case anywhere else. So the first time I was in New Jersey I went to a crowded station by the airport to fill the rental car. I get out and start to fill the tank. I am a big guy and this little guy comes running over yelling at me and threatening to kick my ***. I just told him he was no where near big enough to talk to me like that and kept filling the tank. He said he would call the cops. I said go for it. I finished and took my receipt and left. If he had been polite and explained that it was the law i would have acted differently. Normally when I am in Oregon I would be driving my diesel pu. The law there doesn't apply to diesel. No it's allowed in more rural areas. I think soon the whole law will be gone. I hope so.Around here it’s the NJ and PA drivers that seem to go faster.
I always wonder what the NJ drivers do to get gas here, since they apparently aren’t capable of pumping their own.![]()
Depends on the area, my truck holds close to 40gal, the price difference can be over $1per gal depending on the area I'm in. If I only need 10gal to get home then yeah, the $30plus difference is worth it. I also prefer to use southern states since they have 50 cetane diesel.Is it worth stopping twice to save the difference in price. Not only that, sometimes I am convinced, the chapeast stations don't have their pumps calibrated in the customers favour. Sure, the inspectors along with the mattress tag Police are right on top of that.
I specifically requested premium in my Vette at an Oregon station. It was running poorly and I checked the receipt. He put regular in. I had to keep stopping to add premium to try and improve the fuel in the car. It was knocking and had very reduced power.^^^^
The worst part about it is that on the rare occasion somebody else pumps my gas; they screw it up. It's not like it's rocket science. Yet if I pre-pay for non-ethanol in my can, that's what I want. On the rare occasion that I want less than a full tank (because I need gas but am too cheap to fill it their high prices) I expect exactly what I ask for, not 74 cents more. Of course I'm not obligated to pay for the overage; but in a small town where everybody knows everybody...
Not necessarily bad, just different. I learned not to slam them as the last time I did somebody referred me to a site indicating they are the safest in the nation.
They certainly drive a lot more aggressively than I'm used to. I think it's mostly a case of "When in Rome, drive like the Romans do."
I lived in Ma before, Now I just work and drive there NH driver are just as bad....