Interesting; my understanding is that this happens when there’s insufficient tongue weight and can be resolved by engaging trailer brakes or accelerating gently.
But this just looks like the tow vehicle might not have been up to the job.
Interesting; my understanding is that this happens when there’s insufficient tongue weight and can be resolved by engaging trailer brakes or accelerating gently.
But this just looks like the tow vehicle might not have been up to the job.
At least they waited until the part of the road with the barriers to have their crash.
Going by the back log of cars on this road I would say the lead car was doing 10 to 20 under the limit.
Pretty standard for rural Australia roads with people on holidays.
Bloke with the boat was probably just on their way home.
20k under the limit when you're going 200kms away really adds up.
Ok so hear me out. At 100km/hr that 200km journey will take 2 hrs. At 80km an hour that journey would take 2 1/2 hrs.
People are really this stupid to save 30 minutes?
Also worth noting in reality this wouldn't happen the whole journey.
on tow
What dialect says 'on' vs 'in', as in "in danger", "in mind", "in case", or "in hand"? Is is the same people who say they are waiting "on line" instead of "in line"?
A person whose first language isn't English?
'On hand' is a very common expression in all types of english. But British english is what you're thinking of. I happen to think 'on tow' makes a lot more sense than in tow, as a shorthand for 'on a tow rope/line' whereas in danger is a shorthand for 'in a situation or place of danger'.
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