sqeekykleen
New member
- May 14, 2008
- 199
- 0
Maybe the defect is the loose nut behind the wheel. It is a shame to see such a nice car wrecked. Glad he will be around to tell about it.
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Suspension from the factory is about the best of any car to come from a manufacturer, fully adjustable, believe me it can handle more than enough power. Problem is the people who don't know how to drive or handle one as their used to car that does almost everything for you with electronics, its a raw street legal race car. One little mistake or move and it will bite your ass, just like a full fledge race car. Damn near all Viper crashes I've seen are from ones who do not have the skill to handle. The geometry on the 1st gens (like in this thread) was more brutal than latter versions, it was like driving a modern A/C Cobra.i dont have any personal expierence driving vipers but i have heard in the past that the suspension is not up to par with the power ther have and once they get lose there is no getting them back
There is no steering defect. Again its b/c quite a few buyers don't know how to drive this car. Driving a Vette is like driving a Lexus in comparison, or other cars. There are no devices for traction control besides your foot, no anti yaw this or that etc. That 1st gen in the pic didn't even have abs, abs wasn't brought around till 01' towards the end of the 2nd gen run.work for a fire department and have seen one wrapped around a pole and another in the front of a house. The one in the house was bought that day and he had his six year old in the front seat. Apparently there needs to be a recall on Vipers to fix the steering defect!!!