driving
was driving my moms 2003 honda accord v6
was pretty fun on the winding road really soft suspenion
compared to my brothers rsx the car feels really smooth
would be nice to pratice on that car
just need tips on driving
was pretty fun on the winding road really soft suspenion
compared to my brothers rsx the car feels really smooth
would be nice to pratice on that car
just need tips on driving
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by unbreakable_35 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">was driving my moms 2003 honda accord v6
was pretty fun on the winding road really soft suspenion
compared to my brothers rsx the car feels really smooth
would be nice to pratice on that car
just need tips on driving</TD></TR></TABLE>
Here's a tip: If you wreck mommy's car into some innocent pedestrian, bicyclist, motorcyclist, or other motorist while driving "on the winding road," you're going to be in for a world of trouble.
Go to an SCCA- or NASA-sanctioned performance driving school and learn proper high-speed driving techniques from an experienced instructor in a controlled environment. You will learn more about driving and develop better car control skills without developing bad habits and without the huge liability risk. Plus, you will get feedback from different instructors on how to improve, and you will have the opportunity to talk with a lot of other folks who are into cars, modifying, going faster, etc. Arrive with an open mind and willing to learn.
You could also try an autocross. They're very inexpensive and are held regularly in various locations near you. Check out the SCCA Solo sites to find out where and when your local chapter holds events.
Take it to the track. That's the best advice I can give you.
was pretty fun on the winding road really soft suspenion
compared to my brothers rsx the car feels really smooth
would be nice to pratice on that car
just need tips on driving</TD></TR></TABLE>
Here's a tip: If you wreck mommy's car into some innocent pedestrian, bicyclist, motorcyclist, or other motorist while driving "on the winding road," you're going to be in for a world of trouble.
Go to an SCCA- or NASA-sanctioned performance driving school and learn proper high-speed driving techniques from an experienced instructor in a controlled environment. You will learn more about driving and develop better car control skills without developing bad habits and without the huge liability risk. Plus, you will get feedback from different instructors on how to improve, and you will have the opportunity to talk with a lot of other folks who are into cars, modifying, going faster, etc. Arrive with an open mind and willing to learn.
You could also try an autocross. They're very inexpensive and are held regularly in various locations near you. Check out the SCCA Solo sites to find out where and when your local chapter holds events.
Take it to the track. That's the best advice I can give you.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post







