Results 31 to 40 of 41
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March 12th, 2009 04:14 PM #31
^^yes this is very risky and dangerous...you don't have to do this everytime you'd overtake, siguro added knowledge lang. haha...alertness is key and right timing. of course right sense of common is needed...badly in these situations. hehe... :D
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March 12th, 2009 04:23 PM #32
^yes this is very risky and dangerous...so one shouldn;t practice this on busy roads. alertness is key and proper timing. common sense may help as well of course...like what sir niky said, see if there are no obstacles in front of the car in front of you. one should consider every factor before attempting to overtake...as with a lot of things in life. :D
and like what i said...we should all pracrice defensive driving, not only does it save us money from gas and minor accidents, but most importantly it saves lives.
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March 12th, 2009 04:45 PM #33catching the slipstream to help in overtaking is a very bad advice especially when we are talking of normal street or highway driving.
why? because of the risks involved. very dangerous because of relatively unpredictable behavior of the car in front as compared to those in racing.
second, at low speeds, the effect of the slipstream may not be that significant as compared to the risk. at high speed (like in highway), why overtake if the traffic is moving fast?
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March 12th, 2009 06:06 PM #34
pag nagkamali ka ng tancha sa pag"attack", i assure you, wasak bumper nyu pareho....
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March 13th, 2009 01:12 PM #35
sir vladi, with due respect, i beg to disagree that you have to upshift in the middle of the overtaking process. this involves additional risk. when you upshift and the gear didn't engage, it will eat up precious seconds just to recover from being neutral and at the same time, you'll lose the power and momentum you've gained from the beginning of the overtaking maneuver. furthernore, you might end up in a neutral gear for a long time while on the opposing lane, which is a situation wherein you wouldn't want to be in. just as to rephrase what you said, "while in the middle, just press on the gas hard. then upshift once you've exited/went back to your lane".
by the way, this applies to national/country roads that have two lanes only. but for superhighways, it would be fine to upshift in the middle of the overtaking attack.
please correct me experts if i'm wrong
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March 13th, 2009 02:08 PM #36
no problem bro.... everybody is entitled to his/her own opinions...
sa akin kasi pag nag oovertake ako, bago lumabas, i shift to the next higher (ex: from 4-3) gear for additional power. Sa gitna, i shift to the higher, pag nakabwelo na. minsan kasi, depende sa takbo eh. pag mabilis din yung inoovertakan mo, di kakayanin ng high gear.
mabilisan lang ng reaction and ng paa.
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March 13th, 2009 03:03 PM #37
If you feel na na max out mo na ang power and RPM nung gear while in the middle of over taking its ok to shift to next higher gear to finish the momentum. If not then finish the over taking with out up shifting.
Sa mga ino over-take-an its a good defensive practice na pag katapat mo na or naka abante na konte ang nag o-over take sa iyo give way and let him/her pass safely, otherwise pag na alanganin yan parehas pa kayo ma aksidente
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March 14th, 2009 12:29 AM #38
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March 16th, 2009 08:14 AM #39
^oo nga...lalo na mga jeep. kakabadtrip...so your best offense is defense. use your heads na lang...kung ayaw e di wag. :D
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March 16th, 2009 09:54 AM #40
*vladi, gonzo
alright. kaya pala nag-sshift pa kayo kasi sagad na sa current gear.. thanks for sharing. i'm yet to experience this. sabagay, tricycles, oil tankers, and 15-yr-old jeepneys lang inoovertake-an ko sa province namin kaya kahit hindi na mag-upshift
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