Pull over onto a high curve (almost certainly scratching your rims) to let an emergency services vehicle past?
[TW]Fox;11677845 said:No. There is no need - they are trained to pass you. I'd pull over as close as I could and remain stationary.
[TW]Fox;11677845 said:No. There is no need - they are trained to pass you. I'd pull over as close as I could and remain stationary.
what if you're on a two lane section in a town with high curbs at each side and no other route for the emergency vehicle to get through, as was the case with me and an ambulance
yes, but cringe. And try and do it at a really sharp angle to not hurt the rims.

thats what I did, hence denting the dish rather than curbing![]()
[TW]Fox;11677869 said:You are not expected to damage your vehicle to let the emergency services pass on their way to, on the balance of probabilities, a lady with a sore throat or a cat stuck up a tree.
Can't say its a situation I've ever found myself in though.
)behind you?I would slowly mount the kerb, tyre first. Taking an extra 10 seconds to let them through is better than not letting them through at all.
So you're gonna sit there while an ambulance is blaring its nee-naws ()behind you?
when the curbs right next to you then you can't do it tyre first as such, just whatever angle is available at full lock... well you probably could get away with it with normal wheels...curse deep dishes
when the curbs right next to you then you can't do it tyre first as such, just whatever angle is available at full lock... well you probably could get away with it with normal wheels...curse deep dishes
Humm, I can't really imagine this damaging my rims tyre-first as paradigm says - was it a massive curb at speed?
yea i'm talkin...maybe an 8inch curb give or take an inch and with an ambulance screaming up your ass you tend to do it at speed rather than slowly and methodically creeping up it