I was on the Yamaha forum one time and these young guys were talking about their times on the Nordschliefe. I was amazed, then realised it was on a SIM.
There's no road rash or broken bones on SIMs.
Quite a few of our cops are under investigation for dodgy stuff on their issue I Pads and phones.
It seems the spare hand is not for the screen.
I believe there's been a directive that testicular adjustments must not exceed 15 seconds.
I haven't driven an EB. But, as a comparison, my last car was an smallish SUV with 300hp through a 7 sp DSG and AWD and did not feel slow at all. (4.7 to 100kmh)
So I can imagine another 40 or 50hp plus more torque in a similar weight car with RWD won't be lacking in zip.
But, I fell for the...
I had an alignment guy like that. More 30 than 80, but absolutely OCD with his alignments.
Totally agree with checking pressures. I love the pressure display, it matches my gauge exactly, but I still manually check them every 2 weeks or so.
Yep, a Supra won one race at Taupo, first time in the series and and driven by a Kiwi. But there's an awful lot of blue at the top of the standings.
GM is getting a hard time
Can you see the belts inside the gash? If so, replace it asap. If not, it's up to you, but I would not drive on it.
PS I have not had an alignment on any car since I hit a pothole, stuffed a tyre and bent the rim. I just check wear patterns reasonbly often.
Kind of related, I gave the car a quick post trip wash and just used Duraseal wheel cleaner and waterblaster instead of a full scrub.
I was amazed how well the wheels cleaned up. I've also noticed that they don't show the dust as bad as other cars I've had.
Depending on wear differential, I would replace just that tyre if money was short, or else do both.
If they're all down to 3mm or so I'd do all 4.
"They" say to do an alignment, I tend to look at wear patterns then decide.