Driving Over Railroad Tracks?
Written by Paul on December 14, 2008 – 9:00 am -
I have heard that doing less damage to your car if driven over the tracks as a low speed? that very slowly overcoming them. ? that is not true that damage? O no? E s? I know that I look for trains and everything. What? Don 't say something stupid like that. Thank you. - 10 points to best answer!
Tags: Railroad Tracks, Trains
Posted in FAQs |
By Brian G on Dec 16, 2008 | Reply
Actually faster the better, just avoid the holes if any.
By Jon Doe on Dec 17, 2008 | Reply
… I Don 't Know … … Now gimme those 10 points!
By Blake on Dec 19, 2008 | Reply
No, it doesn 't damage your car. Now, they know the way around the slopes? Well, that 's that it' s for. If the tracks were just sitting l? without the "ramps" of pavement around the tracks, then s? I guess that the damage. But NO. point of view
By Trav on Dec 20, 2008 | Reply
Unless you have a car driving very low, in which the bottom of your car really scrape the tracks when they pass, the damage to your car will be? very little if c '? ne. Therefore I suggest going slowish, I mean that, however comfortable're overcoming them. If your car really off base, it verrrryyy delays and angle if possible, as a result the less quantity? of damage to the underside of your car.
By prplfae on Dec 22, 2008 | Reply
Yes it is true, according to the slopes. Some tracks are virtually even with the paving of the road, that you needn 't the concern of some, but those who attack you in on more should slow down. theres no way to know unless you have a knowledge of the area and were above those tracks before. Think of it as a collision speed, you pass it too fast and much effort you put on your suspension and springs. so is a lot better if slow. you do not go break the car over, but it leads over time down a lot faster if you don 't. slowdown
By ronnny on Dec 23, 2008 | Reply
If any slow speed? reasonable then does the same to cars and cycles of the suspension as it should. If you think hard enough to make it uncomfortable then are going fast. rd
By iron_shaft1 on Dec 24, 2008 | Reply
Pi? high speed? the more likely? are for damage.
By Larry E on Dec 25, 2008 | Reply
Mainly depends on the tracks and smooth as they are. Some items have very broad and some are like ski ramps and some are real smooth. You have to just drive accordingly.
By corp_752000 on Dec 27, 2008 | Reply
If u street corner the best of the head above. The angle prevent both wheels hit the tracks at the same time reducing the effort on the front.
By Just R on Dec 29, 2008 | Reply
Experiencing a slight angle is absolutely correct. Been spreading through the effect of the greater distance is decreasing so the overall effect. It speeds across the tracks? The increased speed has increased = simple physical effect ….