Subject: Select your 2014 | Prices-Below the KBB

From: 2015 Auto Blowout <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 2014 11:41:50 -0800

The Big 3 wants you to ride for less
Ford - GM - Chrysler
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Holidays are here and we made a list of your local dealerships that need to move their inventory for upcoming 2015's.

This search only takes 60-seconds.
~> http://www.driverssavenow.com/keenly/deportees/laicizing.php

Get in a new 2014 for Half of what you would expect to dish out.

ANN Automotive STG | 207 Garrett | Greenfield | MO 65661
your-settings http://www.driverssavenow.com/repacks/intoxicant/currents/waspish/capitalization.html
Most speedometers read slightly high, so someone going 5mph over on their speedometer may only be going 2 or 3 mph over in reality. If your GPS shows speed you can get an accurate comparison (or use the old-fashioned mile marker + watch method)   Spehro Pefhany 10 hours ago
  	 	
@SpehroPefhany I always assumed that the difference is because the GPS will smoothen and effectively shorten the vehicle's path if the road is not completely straight.   Szabolcs 8 hours ago
  	 	
@Szabolcs but that would make it read higher (less distance in the same time), and it usually reads lower than the car speedometer.   Spehro Pefhany 8 hours ago
  	 	
@Szabolcs What do you mean by that? Are you simply saying that the speed shown is a moving average of the speed computed from the data obtained by the GPS satellites, or something else (like that the computer keeps into account the shape of the path etc to compute the speed)?   Bakuriu 8 hours ago
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I remember being taught in drivers ed in Ohio that you'd generally be fine a 5 over but to remember that your speedo was +/- 3. You could be doing 8 over and was it really worth a 150 ticket? That was 15 years ago. As a mature adult I've decided no its not worth 150 for 8 over, so I make sure I'm doing at least 10 over and getting the most for my    Freiheit 7 hours ago
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@Bakuriu Suppose the blue line is the car's path. The GPS only measures the position from time to time, so it really sees the red line. The red line is shorter than the blue line, so GPS measures lower speed. Spehro: less distance in same time = lower speed.   Szabolcs 7 hours ago 
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Of course the GPS could be smart and do a higher-order interpolation between the points, which would reduce this effect. The speedometer could also show a higher-than-true speed. I'm not claiming these are not so. I don't know.   Szabolcs 7 hours ago
  	 	
The important question is whether (all) the traffic cops share this 'wide understanding'.   TimLymington 6 hours ago
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@SpehroPefhany Less distance in the same time is a lower speed   Izkata 6 hours ago
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My experience with using GPS (as compared to a precision on car rally computer synchronized to measured miles) on various tour rallye events is that it tends to underestimate mileage traveled possibly due to not picking up height changes (lots of height changes causes it to significantly under read) as well as "shortcutting" corners (lots of corners in rapid succession also cause it to "lose" mileage).