It was the same with an early Panda we had ('E' registration, one of the boxy ones)I do remember though, that it was amazeballs in the snow! It was so under powered that you couldn't wheel spin and the wheels were super skinny so they just dug in.
The Pinto is an interesting example. Despite its reputation for giving it's drivers a Viking funeral due to the fuel tank being mounted at the rear and outboard of any chassis structure, statistically it was no more likely to burst into flames than any other average car.1971-76 Ford Pinto LOL
Shaun
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I brought a stricken truck back from one of the western islands using the same method. Only really hairy moment was getting off the boat, but the deck crew made some space for me and we got off easy enough.When I worked at the SAAB dealers 2 of the guys could bring cars in on breakdown with the hydraulics on the clutch 'gone' (stick the car in 1st and start it in gear then change gears by ear and feel)