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a) tell your passengers to sit in the back; b) drive more carefully. (I completely fail to see how a squeaky floor mat is any less distracting than a flinching passenger.) |
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Passenger controls that mimic the sounds of engine knocking/spluttering might be more effective in convincing the driver to slow down. |
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Can I tell you, [buddha_pest], that I was 150 pages into Douglas Adams' "Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency" before I figured out that "boot" meant "trunk"? |
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Hey. Whad'Ido? I'm fed up of people walking all over me. |
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likewise a squeaky seat which alerts the driver when the passenger is gripping onto it for dear life (like my Wife does). |
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[DrCurry] - re point (b) - some passengers, especially those who can not drive themselves appear to assign a disproportionatly high risk-assessment technique to the observation of the car's approach to obstacles in front (like my Wife does). |
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dobtabulous: heck, I grip the dashboard and other points when my wife's doing the driving. I just don't think that having it squeak would help matters any. |
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A good passenger I do not make...hmmmm.
(+) for trying, but I think this idea needs another solution (-). I'll stand on the fence till you think of one. |
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