This isn't an accident or a breakdown, it's someone who thinks it's OK to stop in the middle of a busy road frequently used by ambulances going to and from the nearby hospital so they and their passenger can have a chat with somebody parked at the side of the road. Misuse of hazard lights, facing on-coming traffic and blocking the highway.
Driven by some impatient yob around Gleadless in Sheffield. Always seems to be in a hurry, despite I imagine him having nowhere especially to get to. Steer well clear to avoid either being driven over or having him hurl unnecessary insults at you whilst you driving normally.
Idiotic (Asian?) driver of a financed blue BMW X3 M40d - a distinctly average diesel SUV - who thinks he’s Michael Schumacher.
So he began by tailgating me on Kingsway (in Manchester) before I dropped him like a mic (in a Stage 1 Audi S3 which is miles faster - just so I could have some breathing space). Then, a bit further down on Birchfields Road near the retail park, as we were queuing single file at traffic lights, he dangerously used the wrong side of the road to draw level with the car at the front of the queue and go straight on.
But then in stop-start traffic, as the cars between us turned off, I caught up with him rather easily at normal speeds as we were both going to the same place (the curry mile). Couldn’t resist giving him an earful of revs, pops and bangs though - something a diesel can’t do!!
Typing this as I sit rather smugly at a restaurant having done my duty of teaching yet another diesel parasite a lesson. And all that in a financed diesel car? I mean, talk about insecure. Unlike you, I do things properly - buying cars cash, buying the private plate on my car in cash, having it washed/detailed regularly, etc. We’re just not the same.
And seriously what is it with diesel drivers these days getting too big for their boots? 🙄
Please just stay in your lane with your glorified TRACTOR and don’t pick fights you won’t win! 😂
Dangerous driving, too fast and swerved around the car and almost hit and old gentleman once he had passed as it was on a corner