Okay, I decided to take my RT out (when the roads were dry) and give it some exercise.
After the recent crash in Sherman, I was also curious about all the talk about how bad it was to drive in the winter. Well, clearly if you drive "normally" and not get on the car there is no issue at all. I did hit it in second a little but didn't feel at all out of control....no more than if I did it in the summer. It was a great ride and I'm glad I had the time (and the weather) to take it out.
So, in my opinion, those who crash their Vipers in the winter (assuming no unusual circumstances like a deer or another driver) have to assume fault. I will admit that the roads are more slippery when they are cold (along with the tires).
As been stated many times on here, use your heads when you take your Viper out!
After the recent crash in Sherman, I was also curious about all the talk about how bad it was to drive in the winter. Well, clearly if you drive "normally" and not get on the car there is no issue at all. I did hit it in second a little but didn't feel at all out of control....no more than if I did it in the summer. It was a great ride and I'm glad I had the time (and the weather) to take it out.
So, in my opinion, those who crash their Vipers in the winter (assuming no unusual circumstances like a deer or another driver) have to assume fault. I will admit that the roads are more slippery when they are cold (along with the tires).
As been stated many times on here, use your heads when you take your Viper out!