Why do Mustangs always seem to crash at cars and coffee?
For starters, a ticket for speeding or reckless driving is better than crashing into another car or potentially the crowd. Cars & Coffee events are usually filled with cops looking to ticket knuckleheads for excessive displays of power. Still, it’s better to get a point on your license than to slam on the brakes and crash.
Can a Mustang GT run into a fire hydrant?
Not to be upstaged, the Mustang GT behind it does the same, quickly losing control and smacking into another car. If you want to practice drifting, the exit of a cars & coffee event is not the place to do it. This guy could have easily wiped out in the crowd, but luckily he just ran into a fire hydrant.
Which is more common a Mustang or a M4?
We saw an M4 crash coming out of one and have seen Corvettes wreck as well. But Mustang crashes seem to happen more frequently. Commenter Justin Price suggested the problem could be with the cars’ themselves.
Why does the Ford Mustang break down so often?
This is probably due to the fact that people like to drive their pony fast, the faster the better. The owners are used to dogging out their cars, probably because most models of Mustang break down so often and depreciate so fast it really doesn’t matter.
For starters, a ticket for speeding or reckless driving is better than crashing into another car or potentially the crowd. Cars & Coffee events are usually filled with cops looking to ticket knuckleheads for excessive displays of power. Still, it’s better to get a point on your license than to slam on the brakes and crash.
Why is the Ford Mustang a good car?
The Mustang is a unique vehicle in the world of sports cars. Modern-day sports cars aren’t cheap, reliable, or easy to work on. But the Mustang is all these and more, which is why the demand for the model remains strong. Strong demand allows the used Mustangs to sell for good prices on the market.
How many miles does it take to break in a Ford Mustang?
Ford even approximates 1,000 miles as 1,500 kilometers in the owner’s manual, which is actually equal to about 932 miles. If you were to treat your break-in period as 932 miles, you’d almost certainly be just fine, but we like to err on the side of caution!