if you drive on motorways your more likely to be rear ended than front on.
im now wondering about the kia rondo we have now.
http://blog.caranddriver.com/iihs-2...te-results-between-crew-cab-and-extended-cab/I'm personally in a solid steel Ford pickup truck. I'd be cleaning other cars out of my bumpers.
Been wanting an F-250 for years!
LOL, so walk me through this logic bigpaul. A rear end collision involved two cars. The car that hits you is "hit" in the front. So if the only type of collision was rear enders, exactly 50% of the cars would collide in the front, and 50% in the rear. But not all collisions are rear enders, some are head on. In that case 100% of the collisions are in the front and 0% are in the rear. There are also single car collisions with bridge abuttments, telephone poles, and trees. Nearly 100% of these are front collisions.if you drive on motorways your more likely to be rear ended than front on.
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