tfeverfred
Well-Known Member
This video was emailed to me from a relative who knows I'm into T Buckets. The title of this thread is also the only text he wrote in his email. I don't have a message to go along with this video. It speaks for itself.
Kind of shows why you should install and use seat belts. IMHOThis video was emailed to me from a relative who knows I'm into T Buckets. The title of this thread is also the only text he wrote in his email. I don't have a message to go along with this video. It speaks for itself.
Kind of shows why you should install and use seat belts. IMHO
Jim
When you have the kind of power to weight ratio we have with these cars you really have to be careful and have plenty for of room when you show off the acceleration capability of your toy!Looks like a prime example of " You can't fix stupid ".....Some people have no business behind the wheel , especially of a high performance vehicle....
I feel they should be mounted to the body alone. Generally the body is held to the frame by six or so bolts through the floor, that is a good thing, but the floor of the body is usually fiberglass or plywood, which can easily pull off of the bolts, leaving them still threaded into the frame. If the body comes free and tries to go down the street, I would rather be in it along for the ride than have it trying to pull me along while the seat belts which are attached to the frame are holding me in place. Just my 2 cents, I'm sure there are plenty of other opinions.So, after watching that, my thoughts on seat belts have kinda changed a little. That being the case, should they be mounted to the body alone or through the body and then to the frame?
How would you describe someone "romping" on thier ride w/ people on foot & other vehicles parked close by w/ [obviously] no idea of what COULD happen other than STUPID [ maybe dumb , thoughtless , careless makes you feel better]