:cheers:
There are some very good reasons I admire and respect Germans so much. His reply is a perfect example.:cheers:
I couldn't give a staight answer that good if my life depended on it.
Thanks greenhornet,
but my answers are such simple because the lack of my knowlegde in english, therefore I have to put it in easy words
The biggest problem in high speed driving, even on our non speed limited Autobahn (not all, only some) isn't the speed for itself but the difference to the other drivers. Most of the Autobahn is three track:
right - trucks - 50 mls/h
middle - cars - 80 mls/h, but sometimes trucks 51 mls/h
left - fast cars 120 mls or higher
If you go 150 mls/h there is a speed difference to the trucks of 100 mls/h and 70 mls/h to the normal drivers and many of them can't imagine that high speed car coming up such quick.
My old Opel (1992 first 2.0 Turbo) is able to run 152 mls/h. I think I have used that round about half a dozen times all over the years.
- too much traffic
- the track becomes more and more narrow
- you shouldn't drive faster then you can look
- need a lot of gas and wear of brakes will be high
The highest risk is that the slower drivers estimate your speed wrong or don't even see you.
But maybe I'm only too old
