So the Hamster rides in a Mustang? Does he run in a wheel to make it go?
Seriously, good for him. More people are realising that the Mustang is a real driving tool now.
Another thing I was impressed with, take the plastic cover off the rad area and you can easily clean all the bugs and crap out of the matrix.
Try that on a Euro.
The drift brake is too far away in a RHD car, so I haven't tried any tomfoolery with it.
I use to do handbrake turns on back country gravel roads which was fun. Feels a bit like "backing it in" on a bike with a touch of rear brake just before you turn in.
I've used Michelin exclusively for a few years now. Somehow their tyre magician is able to combine excellent grip and a bit more tread life than any other brand I've used.
That made them great value on a bike where you're replacing tyres regularly.
I got my car licence within days of turning 15, bike licence soon after. Learnt car control on dirt roads. But the single biggest thing in my driving career was enforcement driver training and years of driving/riding very fast in traffic.
Proper driver training is a must, not just on a track...
We watched The Art of Racing in the Rain last night. Despite the name it's about Enzo the dog. Excellent movie, but don't watch it if you tear up over sad movies.
Did you know that a Mk 4 Cortina 2 litre could do 180kmh?
It was an unmarked patrol car and we saw two of our guys running radar on the other side of the motorway. So we went a couple of kms up the road, turned and nailed it towards them. The doors of their car flew open so fast I thought they'd...
The exceptions were small FIATs, you could rev them till they'd rev no more and they loved it.
Italian tune up.
This thread also reminds me of my first high reving car. The good old AE86 Corolla 1.6 litres winding to 7600, and now there's a 5 litre V8 in the garage that winds to.....7600 rpm.