![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:47 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:49 |
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That wheel is practically parallel to the ground.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:50 |
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RIGHT?! Fuckin’ awesome.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:51 |
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dat flex doe
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:52 |
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That is some serious sidewall distortion.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:53 |
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Damn son. It almost looks like it's about to rollover on it's side.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:57 |
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The fact that this wheel is folding makes me never want to drive one.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 21:59 |
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Swangin Cadillac be swangin’. Needs more vogues and dayton spoke wheels.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 22:01 |
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Should have flipped it. It would have been an improvement
![]() 10/24/2015 at 22:03 |
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I’ll never understand how tires of the Malaise era held on. Grippy sidewalls?
![]() 10/24/2015 at 22:04 |
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What exactly was psychosteer anyway? From what I’ve read, it seems to have something to do with GM’s soft bushings and/or transverse V8s.
But why does that picture (from a 1999 issue of Car & Driver) suggest NOT showing it to Cadillac, if it’s a condition these cars were vulnerable to? It certainly doesn’t look like an enjoyable “driving technique”. I’m missing something here...
![]() 10/24/2015 at 22:37 |
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It's a joke. As in they still want to test Cadillacs. And don't want GM knowing how hard they drive em.
![]() 10/24/2015 at 23:56 |
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“But mom, I don’t wanna turn!”
![]() 10/25/2015 at 01:40 |
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Whomever is at the wheel in the top pic is my new driving hero.