2 ms·
Tangential and very late to the thread, but, In the racing/track world, any time spent off the accelrator or brake is literally leaving time on the table. The
by Reubachi 2y ago
Tangential and very late to the thread, but,
In the racing/track world, any time spent off the accelrator or brake is literally leaving time on the table.
The idea being; you are going at 10/10 until the exact point you know you need to go 4/10 at an apex and apply full braking. Then getting right back up to 10/10.
Similarly, I notice that i do a lot of this "sine wave" driving (IE , gas, brake, gas brake) when I'm heavily loaded with passengers or on a curvy road where I don't quite know the ratios. So I'm often not expecting to need to brake so heavily but, for safeety of course, need to.
- yurishimo 2y agoYea, I get it for driving on track, but not on the highway just managing space between you and the car in front. Re: your curvy road, I would say at that point you might just be driving too fast for the load in your vehicle. When passengers are onboard, a smooth ride will beat everything 99% of the time. If I have to suddenly break for a sharp corner, then I apologize and slow down so it doesn't happen again.