I heard the same about Sweden - but I think, this would be a stupid rule! A co-driver doesn't need the driving licence, he even doesn't need to know driving...Quote:
Originally Posted by HarriK
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I heard the same about Sweden - but I think, this would be a stupid rule! A co-driver doesn't need the driving licence, he even doesn't need to know driving...Quote:
Originally Posted by HarriK
Are Special Stages - public roads? where police have all rights? If yes - should penalize every driver for speeding. Av. speed over 100km/h they not driving on motorways so should keep 90 or 60. If not - they must don't care who and how drive on SS. Police area is - liaisons.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mirek
Anyway that's police catch:
Petter with 112kph speed at 13:55
Kimi with 92kph at 12:59
Goransson with 92kph at 13:40
Linari with 95kph at 13:28
I don't know Swedish law's and speedlimits but 17 kph deference with Petter's speed and Linary make withdrawal of driving license for Petter, and not for Linari?
It's not so stupid because there is no separate license for driver and co-driver. Both have same license and it doesn't matter who is driving, therefore they should be applied same rules to obtain the license.Quote:
Originally Posted by FabiaFan
It depends if Quesnel is there or not. In Monte Carlo he was there, and we had tactits. But usually IRC don't have tactics.Quote:
Originally Posted by DonJippo
Let's look at Ford, The excelent 2nd place of Mads Ostberg was not possible if Quesnel was team manager at Ford.
Did Loeb manage to reach the end of rally??
31+ km/h on 80 km/h road = withdrawal of driving license.Quote:
Originally Posted by KKS
Regarding the speed on SS the organiser has an exception from the authorities regarding speeds etc during the competition.
i think Loeb finished the rally....no news that he retired so its good.
hmm..sounds like me that police do not automatically give that 48h in Sweden but now they gived it. But is was too short time...Quote:
"Solberg was caught speeding on Friday, going 112kmph in an 80kmph zone. Swedish Police decided that 48hours after the event his licence will be revoked, as a result Chris Patterson had to drive his Citroen DR3. Patterson completed the stage in 3m13.9s, the co-driver was 51.2s behind Ogier the current stage leader."
not a great time by Patterson LOL, but you have to give him credit for completing the stage, well done, and managed to get the car to fifth!
tnx. So 1kph decide Petters result? if it's will be 111kph everything will be OK?Quote:
Originally Posted by swordsman
If you lose your license, you can request a temporary license so you can get your car and family back home. It's pretty nice if you come from another country. This temporary license works in 48 hours.