calipers still can resale

lol still dare to promote your sales here.

not to mention RM30, i rather go buy original perodua and put on my GTR.

The truth is, owning a sports car doesn't make you a fast driver. Skill does.

To all sports car owner, if you think you are too dumb to be fast.. buy Almari.

This applies to superbike riders too..

accident and death could happen to anyone tend to be careless / not extra careful on the road, the tar on public road is not the same as being used in the race-track.

i hope some people do remember Simon John Hall (blue R33 GTS) converted which took 5 other passenger's lives as well.

Funny you guys are so butt hurt about the Singky saying no brains etc.

If you read his profile he is from The Imperial College UK.

People die on our roads here you all say as if your lau peh owns the road.

Speed kills irrespective of whether you are from a well to do family or just a Mat rempit.

Lel.

FYI, he is the dragtimes2u Champion.

Anyways, R.I.P.

this tered attracts fcukin idiots

Padan MUka... apa ingat Jalan di Malaysia ni F1 circuit?

Yeah, gotta respect a guy who has a Masters of Engineering in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Imperial College. No shit.

really...some ppl thought they are rich and can handle sports car.......speed like crazy.....is really stupid.....if you alone die ..no one care...but you kill ppl along with you......then you are nothing but a murderer ....hate to see things happen and happen again ..after paul walker accident

venividivici wrote:
I am part of the tracking fraternity that frequent Sepang for track days and knew the driver.

The accident is a tragedy.

but we cannot allow our relationship or friendship with the driver to cloud our judgement. We have to learn from this incident and improve the safety of such events for returning drivers.

What we know is
-that a high performance car crashed
-driven by an individual who just won an event.
-performance tyre compound with minimal rain thread on a damp road
-From impact and damage on car, the car was travelling in excess of 160km.

That type of driving should have been limited to the track - No excuses.

He should have left the racing attitude as soon as he left the track and drove home with a mindset of safety. He must have been high strung after winning the event and was emulating his winning drive on the way home.

Every few years a trackie will die coming home from a track day on the highway. Then the next safety briefing will contain a mention of the accident for the next few months and the memory of the incident will fade away.

The accident was preventable with the correct mindset. The Porsche has a very rigid chassis. At lower speeds the car would have saved both the driver and the passenger.

The true tragedy was the passenger who died riding shotgun. Did he consent to the speeds they were travelling at or was he an unwilling passenger. Is his family as elite as the driver? Does his family now has a breadwinner? How is his children? How are they taking it?

God speed to the driver but more important to the surviving members of their families.

The accident was regrettable but definitely preventable and the innocent death unnecessary.

:-(
Kudos to your well worded statement!
He said "dai sei" gently,.