Tesla crashes because they don’t have anyone driving.
RAMs crash because they have someone driving.
They are not the same.
Lol. I have a 2500, and it’s borderline too much truck, even in my line of work. It’s flat out stupid for just day to day commuting. And their marketing sure does go after egomaniacal dumdums.
Ram trucks drive like fucking assholes so I believe this. Damn near any time you see one of those lifted Dodge trucks on the highway you can assume they’ll behave like a jerk if given the opportunity.
And as far as Teslas go, I really do not think people should have cars that accelerate that fast. People are dumb as shit and Tesla’s slowest model has a 0-60 of under 6 seconds and a lot of their cars are sub 4 seconds. That’s super car territory.
Super car acceleration, normal car braking.
It’s not a great combination in a car that’s heavy, but I guess you don’t sell cars by bragging about braking distances.
Tires moreso than brakes. Ultra low rolling resistance tires help increase range. But they’re crap for high acceleration/deceleration. Not sticky enough (by design) to work in those situations.
Plus they are designed to have low amount of aerodynamic drag. So no aerodynamic grip in fast corners.
They dropped to second place for DUIs at least. BMW drivers are nearly twice as likely to be caught driving drunk.
I drive a lifted RAM and in the last twelve months three people have hit me. Two were in Subarus. One was drunk.
Yeah don’t call a vehicle Ram. Come on.
I have a feeling this list would be very different if motorcycle brands were in the mix as well.
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Not sure I believe the statistics in this study seeing as they list a number of legacy brands, such as Saturn.
Did all Saturns disappear from the roads when that brand closed shop?
I’m amazed at how many Saturns and Pontiacs I still see on the road.
Why? Just bc the brand doesn’t operate anymore doesn’t mean those cars vanished from the roads. There’s still Saturns and mercuries out there being driven daily.
It’s suspicious that all three top slots went to vehicles that haven’t been produced in ~15 years. It clearly indicates (among numerous other things) something wrong with the data/analysis. I have major doubts that someone currently driving a clapped out 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix is the safest driver on the road.
Got it, thanks. Sounds like the datas misrepresented, at best. I tried to look for myself but ooph those tables were responsive but not mobile friendly
please moderators remove this garbage
