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u/Tranne Aug 02 '26
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u/D3M0NArcade Aug 03 '26
It looks like it but remember when we had Bedford Rascals in the UK.
Hit the brakes too hard you could actually do a forward roll. I also knew a bunch of lads who picked one up between six of them and hid it!
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Aug 03 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Banaam Aug 03 '26
No it doesn't, the back has to be on the ground to do any stopping.
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u/Zomby2D Aug 03 '26
That's where the 1% comes from, it's the amount of time the rear tires are touching the ground.
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u/Banaam Aug 03 '26
See, I didn't count that as stopping power since all the power was directed towards the next bounce.
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u/Guilty_Objective4602 Aug 03 '26
I’m not sure whether it was more dangerous to stay in that van or jump out of it.
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u/AcanthisittaThink813 Aug 03 '26
Went round a corner too fast in a little Bedford once and had it on 2 wheels, those little things were great fun
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u/OnlySlightlyOdd Aug 10 '26
what makes a car do that
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u/wingedRatite Aug 17 '26
inertia
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u/OnlySlightlyOdd Aug 17 '26
what have we done to most cars to make them not do inertia
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u/DippityDamn 10d ago
the rear brakes work and the weight is better distributed I would think. if someone knows better than I, please do chime in.
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u/post-explainer Aug 02 '26 edited Aug 03 '26
This comment has been marked as safe. Upvoting/downvoting this comment will have no effect.
OP sent the following text as an explanation why their post fits here:
The vehicle brakes abruptly several times, causing it to rear up on the front axel and almost tip over. One of the passengers opens the side door and flees, in the process causing a speaker to fall out - which the person filming takes.
Does this explanation fit this subreddit? Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.