Most people under the age of 30 are completely clueless.
I learned how to drive a manual on a package car. Nobody drives them anymore, it's just a different upbringing.
How the does someone not know how to operate a manual transmission. I get being rusty or not good but to be completely clueless?
Sounds like a boring childhood to me. No dirt bikes, motorcycles, or cool cars
I had driven my dads 1979 gmc 3/4 enough that I knew concept of how it worked. That truck was terrible though. My mom had driven only a stick for the first 15 years of her life and could hardly get it into gear.My first time driving (with permission) by myself was when I was about 12 and worked a mink ranch. They had an old 50"s Ford pickup that we would haul the mink out to the woods with ---- it was just part of the job. I'm sure I stalled it a couple of times but quickly got the hang of it
There are scenarios where that will be all you have to try to stop yourself (FEDERAL WAY accident). All car manufacturers still sell passenger vehicles with parking brakes. They can stop the vehicle or at least appreciable slow it down enough to mitigate an accident.Under that scenario, I understand what you are saying and agree but does UPS recognize the brake as a parking brake or e-brake? Drivers are not trained to apply the brake during a loss of hydraulic braking but they are trained to apply it at every moment the vehicle is stopped which means they consider it a parking brake and not an E-brake.
Not arguing, just playing devil's advocate.
There are scenarios where that will be all you have to try to stop yourself (FEDERAL WAY accident). All car manufacturers still sell passenger vehicles with parking brakes.
Haven't seen any of those.Not sure how much I trust the new, electronic parking brakes.
Haven't seen any of those.
Subarus too. Just not on PCs.Little push-button usually next to the shifter. Push on-push again off.
BMWs even have a button to engage park.
Subarus too. Just not on PCs.
I switched to hooker boots. Those heels were killing me...High-heeled shoes have been linked to the development of Morton's neuroma.