Prev: Toll bridge bought for over �1m
Next: Arm/Hand signals!
From: ChelseaTractorMan on 7 Dec 2009 06:41 On Fri, 4 Dec 2009 19:06:26 +0000 (UTC), Keith <keith(a)mailinator.com> wrote: >There is a fine line between caution and hesitancy, and in my experience >most drivers who hold back in situations like the one you describe are >overcautious and could easily negotiate the roundabout safely if they >had the confidence to give it some gas to get off and away before the >lorry crossed their path. if male drivers chose caution more often there would be more drivers. Who cares if you wait 10 seconds for a truck compared with one day ending up with a damaged car? Its more courteous to the trucker and will make no significant difference (if any) to journey times. -- Mike. .. . Gone beyond the ultimate driving machine.
From: Halmyre on 7 Dec 2009 10:34
On 7 Dec, 11:41, ChelseaTractorMan <mr.c.trac...(a)hotmail.co.uk> wrote: > On Fri, 4 Dec 2009 19:06:26 +0000 (UTC), Keith <ke...(a)mailinator.com> > wrote: > > >There is a fine line between caution and hesitancy, and in my experience > >most drivers who hold back in situations like the one you describe are > >overcautious and could easily negotiate the roundabout safely if they > >had the confidence to give it some gas to get off and away before the > >lorry crossed their path. > > if male drivers chose caution more often there would be more drivers. > Who cares if you wait 10 seconds for a truck compared with one day > ending up with a damaged car? Its more courteous to the trucker and > will make no significant difference (if any) to journey times. Yes. I'm not playing silly buggers with 40 tons of artic - if it's as much as a bumper length ahead of me on to the roundabout then it's all his. Mr Impatient behind me can bloody well wait. -- Halmyre |