If it's totaled , yes, if not he will get a rental for a year while it's sitting outside a shop waiting for parts.Guy is gonna have to wait 17 months to get a replacement....
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If it's totaled , yes, if not he will get a rental for a year while it's sitting outside a shop waiting for parts.Guy is gonna have to wait 17 months to get a replacement....
A lot of people are showing their ass in this thread.Wow...6 pages of comments, mostly about physics and how well the Bronco faired in this accident.
Someone died here, folks. Nothing else matters.
The crazy thing is that Tesla might still weigh more than the Bronco. If not, I bet they are pretty dang close (since the Bronco isnt a featherweight.)Very sad that she died.
Unfortunately for her, mass wins... always. You can lobby and advertise all you want about efforts to improve safety, but you can't change science...
Ask any Navy aircraft carrier sailor how to put out a Class Delta fire (burning metals, such as magnesium used in aircraft), and the answer is to jettison it over the side. No fast way to fight a Class D fire, that's how tough they are to deal with.gotta keep them dudes trained up. For a long time fire depts were using water to put out mercs too. The magnesium engine blocks took great offense to this...
They learned, now most use foam when the incident involves a merc
I'm pretty sure that's just how they deal will all their problems.Ask any Navy aircraft carrier sailor how to put out a Class Delta fire (burning metals, such as magnesium used in aircraft), and the answer is to jettison it over the side. No fast way to fight a Class D fire, that's how tough they are to deal with.
So very early this morning I wrote a lengthy reply regarding the "Gravity is a constant" discussion, because I was used as an example as "missing physics class" (LOL - nothing is further from the truth). My post delved into the simple, classic Newtonian physics equation of F=MA. With complete respect to the woman who was killed in the accident and the Bronco owner who seems to be a member of this Forum, I took my post down. Additionally, our fellow B6G Member must feel terrible for loss of the woman's life regardless of who is ultimately found at fault.Wow...6 pages of comments, mostly about physics and how well the Bronco faired in this accident.
Someone died here, folks. Nothing else matters.
Teslas weigh between 3648 - 4250. Most Broncos are around 5000.The crazy thing is that Tesla might still weigh more than the Bronco. If not, I bet they are pretty dang close (since the Bronco isnt a featherweight.)
Tell that to the family of the woman killed in this mishap, and to those otherwise affected by it.Yet, it hasn’tThis will unavoidably lead to more accidents, with more people being injured or killed.
Man I miss my Crown Vics.Most cars are rated 5 stars including the Bronco Sport. Trucks usually don't do as well in crash tests, however they fair better in real world crashes. Weight is on your side! The bigger heavier vehicle is always at an advantage, something the crash tests don't measure. This is why the Crown Vic scored poorly in crash tests, but had one of the lowest fatality rates of any car.
Older vehicles can crash too.Tell that to the family of the woman killed in this mishap, and to those otherwise affected by it.
That blood is on Elon Musk's hands.
OK, and the stupid woman who though she could get away with not paying attention to her driving. But you know that if she were driving an older vehicle, without any of these stupid and dangerous autonomous features, she'd still be alive.
While I agree with you the irony of all of these 'alternative energy' sources is that there is no carbon reduction only carbon offset. So while we get rid of the pollution in our city cores by driving electric cars we will be creating a lot more pollution from the power plants (wherever clean energy isn't available) and most often these power plants reside near farms, water bodies, and other places we also don't want pollutants. Not too mention batteries are just not sustainable in any way shape or form. Perhaps in the distant future we will figure out how to fully recycle them and not have to mine extensively but I don't see that day.Hydrogen as a fuel, has some serious problems of its own. It has great appeal to the ignorant, brainwashed environmentalist types, but I cannot ever see it achieving any broad practicality.
With an older vehicle, and even most newer ones, unless you are really, really, really stupid, you know that you have to pay attention to where you're driving it. There's no autonomous feature to give you a false and dangerous sense of being able to let the vehicle pay some of the attention that you really need to be paying.Older vehicles can crash too.
Unless you have extra details you don't have enough information to back your claims.
Do you not look around when you drive? I see people in "regular" vehicles not paying attention every single day even though they know they're supposed to. These vehicles have zero autonomy and rely solely on the driver.With an older vehicle, and even most newer ones, unless you are really, really, really stupid, you know that you have to pay attention to where you're driving it. There's no autonomous feature to give you a false and dangerous sense of being able to let the vehicle pay some of the attention that you really need to be paying.
I guess we won't even know for certain, but indications seem to be that that's what happened here, that this stupid woman thought she could trust her car to do the driving for her, and it failed to properly negotiate a simple curve that, if she was paying attention, she would have negotiated with no problem. As a result, she's dead, another person or two hospitalized, and two very expensive vehicles are destroyed.