My mum parks head first and i always remind her for being the 1 out of 100.Originally posted by GRANADA:Pardon my starting another trivia.
I was unfortunate enough to have witnessed 3 incidents in the last months in one of those multi-storey carparks where the reversing car (ya, the one wanting to leave the carpark) struggled to leave the lot and in doing so, its bumper bumped the bumper of the car next to it. Next thing you know, the guilty drivers (women especially!!!!!) drove off nonchalantly, as if the knocks they felt were nothing out of the unusual.
The question here is do you think those drivers who park the cars "head first" are just lazy and a hazard to cars next to them? Why can't they just "reverse" park like 90% of us do?
I try my very best at all times to park my car next to the wall or pillar (better still in a single lot with 2 pillars!) so that my exposure to such nitwit drivers with such parking habit is halved. Still the risk is there.
Oh in case you are wondering what I did as a witness to those bumper-to-bumper incidents, I actually left a note on the victimised car windscreen stating the culprit's number plate/car make. [/list]
head first not tested in TP leh .. so it is not taught as well.Originally posted by GRANADA:Pardon my starting another trivia.
I was unfortunate enough to have witnessed 3 incidents in the last months in one of those multi-storey carparks where the reversing car (ya, the one wanting to leave the carpark) struggled to leave the lot and in doing so, its bumper bumped the bumper of the car next to it. Next thing you know, the guilty drivers (women especially!!!!!) drove off nonchalantly, as if the knocks they felt were nothing out of the unusual.
The question here is do you think those drivers who park the cars "head first" are just lazy and a hazard to cars next to them? Why can't they just "reverse" park like 90% of us do?
I try my very best at all times to park my car next to the wall or pillar (better still in a single lot with 2 pillars!) so that my exposure to such nitwit drivers with such parking habit is halved. Still the risk is there.
Oh in case you are wondering what I did as a witness to those bumper-to-bumper incidents, I actually left a note on the victimised car windscreen stating the culprit's number plate/car make. [/list]
especially on MSCPs, if you go out butt first you may not be able to notice other cars going straight.Originally posted by safetyleo:Reverse parking is safer. For head in, you might not have a better view while moving out (reversing) from the parking lot.
Of course parallel harder, its easy to do a 1 shot straight reverse parking, but its damn hard to do even 2 point parallel parking. Ok, maybe cuz i suck in parallel driving.Originally posted by markzz:btw, do u all think Reverse or Parallel parking is harder?
Thats y can park head in 1st is very Pro liaoz.Originally posted by Icemoon:head first not tested in TP leh .. so it is not taught as well.
actually I find a lot of drivers following the car in front too close in CARPARKS...dunno why lor...go in carpark of course want to find and lot and park mah...they follow so close also no use...Originally posted by BufPuf:sometimes becoz males drivers behind
very impatient when u try to reverse parking
so no choice have to head in loh
coudln't agree more.Originally posted by ShutterBug:Motorists here have a long ways to go in terms of driving manners.
You know ah, I just find people on the roads here are so desperate. They behave like being first or in front of you as well as overtaking you will win them a trophy.Originally posted by jumpmanz:coudln't agree more.
once, i was in a mini jam at suntec area. and a black 7 series cut into my lane with signalling or whatever. clearance only about 20cm at most. i horned him for about 20 metres before he turn out to the side road. nb.![]()
u are nt alone dude....Originally posted by rathcycle:Of course parallel harder, its easy to do a 1 shot straight reverse parking, but its damn hard to do even 2 point parallel parking. Ok, maybe cuz i suck in parallel driving.