Hi, My name is Parker and I am going to buy a car next march. I only have about 3200 dollars lol but I want a cool car that will be impressive at the high school lol. My brother wants me to get a Mitsubishi galant because he wants to help me put a body kit, carbon fiber hood, new rims, and a few other things on it. But what I am worried about it the body Kit. The pictures online that I have seen of the body kits look like it only has about 3-5 inches between the body kit and the ground. That really worries me because what if I go up an incline, speed-bumb, bump a kirb? These are things that I have been REALLY worried about, I mean could I even be able to go up my driveway??? Please answer
While I agree w/ old school's Mt Snow choice : I disagree w/ his routing Having driven both routes many times in winter I prefer I -91 N exit 2 Rt 9 west. Make sure that you stop for gas in Northampton or Greenfield MA Make sure that at the very least your rental car has a snow brush / ice scraper in it If you don't already know how ; review how to start a car in really cold weather Know that black ice is terrifyingly real Driving on Black Ice If you want to get technical, black ice should really be called clear ice. Because black ice forms with very few air bubbles, it's virtually transparent and much harder to see than normal ice. Drivers usually mistake black ice for wet pavement, so they're often totally unprepared to react to the slippery conditions. One study found that driving on black ice was five times more dangerous than driving in normal conditions. Stopping on black ice takes nine times longer than normal [source: Adams]. Studded tires and snow chains can help you stop faster, but not by much. Making matters worse, black ice can form when you least expect it. A snowfall may have melted days before, but the roads can still have patches of black ice waiting to send your car out of control. Black ice is more likely to cause problems in the mornings and at night when temperatures drop. You should be particularly wary of driving over bridges and overpasses once freezing winter temperatures kick in, but black ice also can form on shaded sections of the road. Besides driving slowly and carefully, there's not much else you can do when you find yourself on black ice. If you're fortunate, the highway department will have treated the roads with salt or sand, but even then your car's stopping distance and handling will be impaired. Enjoy VT
and my cat does the zebra crossing.
