www.theregister.co.uk/2005/03/18/renault_laguna_te.../
Fly by wire technology? I think I'll stick with mechanical leavers thanks!
teabelly
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www.theregister.co.uk/2005/03/18/renault_laguna_te.../
if the motorways I use are anything to go by, this problem is very widespread, and not confined to Renaults. In fact, it seems to be most prevalent in vehicles from one of the countries which borders France both alphabeticaly and geographically.
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Typical French idiot. The car did not take control of his clutch leg (the clutch is hydrolic, not electronic)
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The article said the french bloke did try the clutch but it did nothing:
A shaken Gamada continued: "I was asked to do one of three things: disengage the clutch, which didn't work; press the start button five times - again, nothing; override the speed control box - still nothing."
teabelly
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The article said the french bloke did try the clutch but it did nothing: A shaken Gamada continued: "I was asked to do one of three things: disengage the clutch, which didn't work; press the start button five times - again, nothing; override the speed control box - still nothing." teabelly
Ctrl, Alt + Delete does it every time.;-)
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Apparently the last one was down to the driver being an attention seeker. Find it hard to believe that he couldn't push the clutch. Naturally, Renault won't be able to find anything wrong.
Speaking of drivers, I nearly crashed today after a BMW overtook me and then - wait for it - signalled before politely pulling in. He obviously specified the indicators as an extra.
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Does anybody remember the lorry driver who lost his brakes on the M1 a few years ago where he rang for help causing the police to waste time stopping him or something?
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Its not what you drive, its how you drive it! :-)
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he drove his wagon down nearly a mile of crash barrier to "slow him down"
what a twonk.
they too, could find nothing wrong with his rig ;-(
weird. could have been derek acorayea from most haunted ?
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