Check this MANIAC out!!
#1
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Check this MANIAC out!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogxP8MdamEM
I think some of it is FFW and some not.... What you think?
I think some of it is FFW and some not.... What you think?
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#9
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#10
yea thats faked FFW during the acceleration runs. The only thing that accelerates like that are crotch rockets, watching it reminded me of my old bike. No way a heavy 400hp car can do that. You can tell its fake because the blinkers on the lane changers blink too fast.
#12
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I think it is FFW but he could have ripped it hard down in Rio without FFW. However, Sao Paolo, that would be very tough to go fast there along with Mexico City, where I live, on the streets except at night.
#13
He's OK. Ive seen others do crazier. There is one vid out there of a hatch audi and another street racing on a highway, they were insane.
DEFINATLEY FFW I doubt that car sounds like a sports bike or an F1 car. Also, the car was revving waay to fast.
Do people in Brazil all drive the same cars? It seems like ever car he was passing lookked the exact same... kia/yaris like.
DEFINATLEY FFW I doubt that car sounds like a sports bike or an F1 car. Also, the car was revving waay to fast.
Do people in Brazil all drive the same cars? It seems like ever car he was passing lookked the exact same... kia/yaris like.
#15
Super Moderator
I travel down there since my company has major offices in Sao Paolo (though I have been over to Rio) and Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The turn signal in Latin America is rarely used as a means of courtesy as it is in the U.S.
Rather, the turn signal is a form of telling whoever is nearby you MUST let me in.
People are sometimes taken back when I tell them I use it as a means of telling the person behind me where I would like to go, not where I must go.
As far as the cars looking all alike, that is very true of Brazil. They have a lot of car factories down there, both for domestic and export markets. Mexico is also very similar.
The turn signal in Latin America is rarely used as a means of courtesy as it is in the U.S.
Rather, the turn signal is a form of telling whoever is nearby you MUST let me in.
People are sometimes taken back when I tell them I use it as a means of telling the person behind me where I would like to go, not where I must go.
As far as the cars looking all alike, that is very true of Brazil. They have a lot of car factories down there, both for domestic and export markets. Mexico is also very similar.