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Looks to me like there was probably somewhere on the far side that he could have turned around in...berkeman said:Yoiks. I think I'd spend a couple hours with my trusty trail shovel to carve a hole in that hillside if I had to turn my jeep around there. That looked like a pretty big dropoff...
I got into a spot once that was a dead end. Not quite as scary as that.russ_watters said:probably somewhere on the far side that he could have turned around in...
try it with a trailer attached. DAMHIK.Keith_McClary said:I got into a spot once
Or much faster, with Yakety Sax.JT Smith said:The video should have run at 2-3x speed and the music should have been a waltz.
Yes, a car can perform a 180 degree turn, but it depends on the specific make and model of the car, the road conditions, and the skill of the driver.
It is possible for a car to make a 180 degree turn by using a technique called the "J-turn" or "Rockford turn". This involves reversing the car at high speed, turning the steering wheel in the opposite direction, and then quickly straightening out the wheels to make the turn.
Performing a 180 degree turn in a car can be dangerous, especially if not done correctly. It requires a significant amount of skill and practice, and should only be attempted in controlled environments by experienced drivers.
The main risks involved in attempting a 180 degree turn in a car include loss of control, potential collisions with other vehicles or objects, and vehicle damage. There is also a risk of injury to the driver and passengers if the turn is not executed properly.
Not all cars are capable of making a 180 degree turn. Factors such as the car's weight, size, and handling abilities can affect its ability to perform such a sharp turn. It is important to understand the limitations of your specific car before attempting any type of advanced driving technique.