Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Although I myself drive an automatic, I remember struggling to push some guys BMW automatic stuck in the snow round where I live. Like Joe says, this fellow was cursing the fact, that a manual would have been so much easier for traction.Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
When we were in Canada I found out what real snow was. The snow was really big snow, which kept coming all winter. Once it became compacted it stayed there until the Spring thaw came. I used to work until 10.00pm and sometimes I was quite scared getting home on my own. The cold was also unbelievable at night and when there was a true "white out" even the city was bad. Everyone just dealt with it and things kept moving. There was not much option but to drive and I was pleased to have a big automatic car, built like a tank with snow chains on. I don't think I would want to do it now.Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
I think (but am not sure) Losos that each Province or Territory has its own regulations, including the level of reciprocal agreement with other countries. When we were living there each Province issued its own number plates which stayed with the person rather than the vehicle. I'm not sure how that works, but I still have mine - I brought them back as a keepsake.Re: Question about standard cars or stick shift cars in England
Thread Tools | |
|