 Wizard
					
					
						Wizard
					
					
                                        
					
					
						For some reason in the UK they put speed bumps on the main roads not the side roads.
They admit this causes many deaths due to increased air pollution due to cars slowing down and the Revving up after crossing and significant costs to damage to emergency vehicles and buses
However in a Land Rover (probably not a leaf suspension version) slowing down is optional. If someone is tail gating and see a speed bump get some enjoyment as they also hit the speed bump at 30 miles an hour with associated crunching noises from their car. Most but not all then back off
As a matter of interest I understand the correct method to cross Speed Humps when you have a bit of spare road is to approach them at an angle & let the vehicle roll over them & not try & take them with a Full Frontal. You still feel the hump but it is a lot smoother as it rolls & the four wheels each take it in turns.
But obviously if you cannot veer to the right to commence one's "climb" then you are buggered trying to do this method.Just Sayin'.
You are right of course, but some olde Colonial gutters in Adelaide (in the older 'burbs) have the vertical face laid in Bluestone flats so you can run the risk of shagging a tyre wall if you misjudge the gap & hit an edge..
I guess they were built that way to stand up to the Iron Bound wheels of the horse drawn lot.
They are also a lot deeper so probably had more rainfall back then.
Hi,
Pfft! Stand on the pegs, full throttle, lean back and give it the contempt it deserves.
Cheers
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