- This topic has 70 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 2 months ago by svelte.
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March 10, 2010 at 3:24 PM #525043March 10, 2010 at 4:33 PM #524181allParticipant
[quote=LuckyInOC]Am I missing something?
Whether it is DBW or mechanical cable, if your accelerator gets stuck, what are you to do?
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Turn off the engine.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lightsYes, you do lose power steering. But at 90+ mph you can’t turn much anyway without crashing. If you can keep your car on the road at 90+ mph, you should be able to safely coast and steer to the side of the road.
or second option:
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Put the transmission into neutral.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lights.A blown engine would be much better than running into anything a 90+ mph.
[/quote]I press the clutch.
March 10, 2010 at 4:33 PM #524318allParticipant[quote=LuckyInOC]Am I missing something?
Whether it is DBW or mechanical cable, if your accelerator gets stuck, what are you to do?
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Turn off the engine.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lightsYes, you do lose power steering. But at 90+ mph you can’t turn much anyway without crashing. If you can keep your car on the road at 90+ mph, you should be able to safely coast and steer to the side of the road.
or second option:
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Put the transmission into neutral.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lights.A blown engine would be much better than running into anything a 90+ mph.
[/quote]I press the clutch.
March 10, 2010 at 4:33 PM #524759allParticipant[quote=LuckyInOC]Am I missing something?
Whether it is DBW or mechanical cable, if your accelerator gets stuck, what are you to do?
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Turn off the engine.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lightsYes, you do lose power steering. But at 90+ mph you can’t turn much anyway without crashing. If you can keep your car on the road at 90+ mph, you should be able to safely coast and steer to the side of the road.
or second option:
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Put the transmission into neutral.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lights.A blown engine would be much better than running into anything a 90+ mph.
[/quote]I press the clutch.
March 10, 2010 at 4:33 PM #524855allParticipant[quote=LuckyInOC]Am I missing something?
Whether it is DBW or mechanical cable, if your accelerator gets stuck, what are you to do?
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Turn off the engine.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lightsYes, you do lose power steering. But at 90+ mph you can’t turn much anyway without crashing. If you can keep your car on the road at 90+ mph, you should be able to safely coast and steer to the side of the road.
or second option:
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Put the transmission into neutral.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lights.A blown engine would be much better than running into anything a 90+ mph.
[/quote]I press the clutch.
March 10, 2010 at 4:33 PM #525113allParticipant[quote=LuckyInOC]Am I missing something?
Whether it is DBW or mechanical cable, if your accelerator gets stuck, what are you to do?
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Turn off the engine.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lightsYes, you do lose power steering. But at 90+ mph you can’t turn much anyway without crashing. If you can keep your car on the road at 90+ mph, you should be able to safely coast and steer to the side of the road.
or second option:
#1 – Hit the pedal several times.
#2 – Put the transmission into neutral.
#3 – Turn on Hazard lights.A blown engine would be much better than running into anything a 90+ mph.
[/quote]I press the clutch.
March 10, 2010 at 5:15 PM #524206svelteParticipant[quote=Eugene]
“Based on our analysis, the ratio of reports for experiencing such a problem on 2008 model-year vehicle from Toyota Motor Corporation is about one in nearly 50,000. The Ford Motor Company’s reported risk is about one in nearly 65,000.”
[/quote]
You left out the next line…
“In contrast, the reported risk for a GM model is just one in 500,000. ”
March 10, 2010 at 5:15 PM #524343svelteParticipant[quote=Eugene]
“Based on our analysis, the ratio of reports for experiencing such a problem on 2008 model-year vehicle from Toyota Motor Corporation is about one in nearly 50,000. The Ford Motor Company’s reported risk is about one in nearly 65,000.”
[/quote]
You left out the next line…
“In contrast, the reported risk for a GM model is just one in 500,000. ”
March 10, 2010 at 5:15 PM #524784svelteParticipant[quote=Eugene]
“Based on our analysis, the ratio of reports for experiencing such a problem on 2008 model-year vehicle from Toyota Motor Corporation is about one in nearly 50,000. The Ford Motor Company’s reported risk is about one in nearly 65,000.”
[/quote]
You left out the next line…
“In contrast, the reported risk for a GM model is just one in 500,000. ”
March 10, 2010 at 5:15 PM #524880svelteParticipant[quote=Eugene]
“Based on our analysis, the ratio of reports for experiencing such a problem on 2008 model-year vehicle from Toyota Motor Corporation is about one in nearly 50,000. The Ford Motor Company’s reported risk is about one in nearly 65,000.”
[/quote]
You left out the next line…
“In contrast, the reported risk for a GM model is just one in 500,000. ”
March 10, 2010 at 5:15 PM #525138svelteParticipant[quote=Eugene]
“Based on our analysis, the ratio of reports for experiencing such a problem on 2008 model-year vehicle from Toyota Motor Corporation is about one in nearly 50,000. The Ford Motor Company’s reported risk is about one in nearly 65,000.”
[/quote]
You left out the next line…
“In contrast, the reported risk for a GM model is just one in 500,000. ”
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