Having all -wheel drive is not a cheat code for the wet because the driver of this 911 Turbo discovered it
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by Brad Anderson
16 hours ago
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- A wet track and no traction control made the Porsche 911 Turbo run.
- The modified 911 collided with a concrete barrier after losing control during a race.
- Automobile insurance will probably not cover the accident, because the event took place on a race track.
Armed with a powerful double turbocharger plat-6 engine and all-wheel drive, the Porsche 911 Turbo is one of the quickest point A to B cars on the planet. Unfortunately for a pilot in the Netherlands, their 911 Turbo Cabriolet sent them slamming in a high-speed wall while trying to slide a E63 AMG race modified by Brabus.
The accident occurred during the recent Madness Auto event held on the TT of Assen circuit, perhaps better known for having welcomed a round in the MotoGP championship. Throughout the event, many cars have become advanced in a series of Dragsters races, including this 911 Turbo and Brabus 800.
Watch: Porsche 911 GT2 RS crashes in a truck after an imprudent maneuver
The Porsche all -wheel drive system allows it to connect incredibly well, pulling the line as a missile on most occasions. However, the road was wet during the event, and the driver of the 911 seems to have extinguished the traction control system. It turns out that it was probably not a good idea.
After triggered, the 911 Turbo began to turn the front and rear wheels, but the driver kept the full foot at the accelerator. A few moments later, the rear came out, sending the car to the right. The driver jumped on the brakes, but it was too late. The 911 Turbo slammed a concrete crash barrier on the side of the lane of the stands, the impact immediately triggering the rolling bars, breaking the rear window.
The damage seems to be extended. You will undoubtedly notice that the front bumper has been broken in Smithereens, just like one of the headlights and the panel before the quarter. The two wheels were also damaged, as is part of the quarter group.
Cutting a car like this on the road is already quite serious, but the car insurance policies generally do not cover a car driven on a race track. Hoping that the owner of this 911 can afford to repair or replace it.
