slowmotion
Quite dreadful
- Location
- lost somewhere
Tipper trucks used by the construction industry "muck-away" fleets have a unique sound...., big, noisy revving engines in a hurry. Not a good sound to hear approaching over your right shoulder.
I dont mean brake screech just the sound of them easing up switching path (change in engine noise) rather than continuing to accelerate directly at me; I really should be more aware but it has caught me out a few timesA.B.S on all modern vehicles should prevent tyre screetch.
If you hear it you can bet either a brake caliper is seizing and unable to respond quickly to the effects
of modulated brake fluid pressure ... or there's a fault with the inner core of a flexible brake line.
In my experience ABS technolgy is being constantly thwarted nowadays by pot hole filled roads and peoples tendancy to buy "budget" tyres.A.B.S on all modern vehicles should prevent tyre screetch.
If you hear it you can bet either a brake caliper is seizing and unable to respond quickly to the effects
of modulated brake fluid pressure ... or there's a fault with the inner core of a flexible brake line.
A.B.S on all modern vehicles should prevent tyre screetch.
If you hear it you can bet either a brake caliper is seizing and unable to respond quickly to the effects
of modulated brake fluid pressure ... or there's a fault with the inner core of a flexible brake line.
I had exactly this on my commute this morning. Approaching a blind left hand bend I could predict exactly what was going to happen just from the sounds from the approaching vehicle.The worst sound for me, is the sound of something coming up very fast behind and making no hint that they are slowing down...
That's obviously a fault with your Garmin rather than your lack of speed!<frivoulous>
The sound of your Garmin going into autostop mode when you're cycling up a hill...
</frivoulous>
That's obviously a fault with your Garmin rather than your lack of speed!![]()
The club were seriously p***ed with me going up Hope Mountain on Sunday to the delightful sound of constantly start-stopping Garmin for the best part of 10 minutes!<frivoulous>
The sound of your Garmin going into autostop mode when you're cycling up a hill...
</frivoulous>
It's happened to me, too. I was riding up Mt Baw Baw, a mountain east of Melbourne. In my defence, it's a hors categorie bike climb, and really pushes you to the limit<frivoulous>
The sound of your Garmin going into autostop mode when you're cycling up a hill...
</frivoulous>