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Car bottoming on drive way - best solutions?
Comments
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solution1 Drive over the kerb at increasing speeds until offending kerb or car part is worn away
solution 2 Move house
solution 3 Change car
solution 4 Turn up radio
Simples0 -
A lot of stupid answers here OP, what you should do though is buy a recovery vehicle (ex AA will do) and every time you want to get onto your driveway all you do is load your car onto the back and reverse up the drive, unload the car and park the truck on the road. Took 8 pints to work that one out.Be Alert..........Britain needs lerts.0
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arcon5,
Have you considered a more permanent and proper solution such as grading the ridge down. In the long term it's a problem that will get worse as manufacturers make cars lower to satisfy the fleet market and increase wheelbase length to improve interior space. The longer the wheelbase the more likely the car will ground.The man without a signature.0 -
Haha the answers here have certainly made me laugh.

Viking, we rent so not really an option for us.
I found some remaining slabs from the rear patio today and lined then across the top of the drive way. Seems to have done the trick - so long as I make sure I drive on to them they provide the extra few inches to bring the rear wheels up0 -
I think paving stones are the answer.0
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Well I am quite surprised that no one has suggested using a few paving slabs :cool:
If you don't find joy in the snow,
remember you'll have less joy in your life
...but still have the same amount of snow!0 -
How about this, you'll only get wear on one side, and you might avoid it altogether.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-226646590 -
I agree, you only need to use paving slabs on 1 side.How about this, you'll only get wear on one side, and you might avoid it altogether.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-22664659You might as well ask the Wizard of Oz to give you a big number as pay a Credit Referencing Agency for a so-called 'credit-score'0
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