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If you have the money to buy the car. If you have access to gasoline through hours and hours of wilderness (hint: no gas stations). If the roads are passable.
by crankylinuxuser 8y ago
If you have the money to buy the car.
If you have access to gasoline through hours and hours of wilderness (hint: no gas stations).
If the roads are passable.
If you have a safe place to stop and sleep during your trip (hint: you don't).
- ajmurmann 8y agoAre you describing some kind of apocalyptic prepper scenario?
- vkou 8y agoNo, just some things that you want to think about before you drive on the Trans-Canada in the middle of January. I mean, you don't need to think about them for very long, but you do want to have a plan for being stuck for hours, or having to turn around in the middle of Nowhere, BC.
- PhasmaFelis 8y agoCan a bus make it through those conditions? If not, you're screwed either way.
- ajmurmann 8y agoI have to think about having enough money to buy a new car when driving across Canada?
- icebraining 8y agoI don't see how this is relevant to the context of the reply. It was the grandparent post who said "an automobile is valuable and essential to anyone not living in a city". If there's no access to gasoline and the roads aren't passable, then it's not that valuable in the first place. In any case, I'm pretty sure a bus needs the roads to be passable as well.