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This is why you choose your car carefully!

This is why you choose your car carefully!

clarencegi75

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Wonder why choosing the right car is so important?

The 'I LOVE SUBARU' Facebook Group page recently uploaded pictures of a totaled Subaru Forester.

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With the windscreen and front frame completely totaled, you would imagine that those in the car could not have left without serious injuries.

But thankfully, no grisly photos of the driver follow beyond just a slightly bruised leg. Aren't modern cars a real thing of wonder?

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The best part of the story is in the caption: The owner of the vehicle, Mr. Jacky Yew is now fit to proceed with his wedding planned for the end of the month!

Mr Yew was driving a forth generation Subaru Forester near Yong Peng, Malaysia in the extreme right lane, with two trucks which were in the adjacent lane to his left. When a tyre on the first truck burst and flew off, the second truck was forced to take evasive action. In doing so, the second truck served abruptly into Mr Yew's lane. Mr Yew could not brake in time and collided into the back of the second truck. But after suffering only minor injuries on his right leg, he has apparently walked off from the accident and into a Subaru showroom to get himself...

Another Forester!

Mr Yew is collecting his fifth generation Forester just one week after the accident. He says, "I may not have made it to my wedding on 30 November if I was not driving a Subaru Forester. I am glad I drive a Subaru and I am grateful it has saved my life. That is why I immediately placed an order for the new Forester, just two days after my accident."

The post states that "Subaru takes tremendous pride in safety engineering. We can't predict the future, but we can be better prepared for every possible outcome."

We wish Mr Yew all the best for his marriage!

(Even if it already looks like he has plenty of lady luck on his side)

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IMO the car's frontal crumple zone is still intact. Which should mean the car duck beneath the truck's rear end or rear axle w/o hitting the truck's rear crumple zone because of the different ride heights of the two vehicles. This is not ideal as the two vehicles' crumple zones didnt meet and absorb the impact. The truck's rear axle which the car hit direct;y could have broke off and crush the driver. What is inbetween the driver and rear axle is just the front windscreen. I would say the driver is lucky his car didnt slide further forward or the axle didn't break off, not because he's in the "right car".

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This is even more extreme...

i know someone who drives a Tucson, which got buang'ed head-on when he moved off to turn right at a controlled junction, but the vios from opp direction didn't stop (or brake) and both cars got totaled too...

The guy also went back to get a new Tucson. Just collected 2 wk...

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On 11/20/2019 at 12:00 PM, Watwheels said:

IMO the car's frontal crumple zone is still intact. Which should mean the car duck beneath the truck's rear end or rear axle w/o hitting the truck's rear crumple zone because of the different ride heights of the two vehicles. This is not ideal as the two vehicles' crumple zones didnt meet and absorb the impact. The truck's rear axle which the car hit direct;y could have broke off and crush the driver. What is inbetween the driver and rear axle is just the front windscreen. I would say the driver is lucky his car didnt slide further forward or the axle didn't break off, not because he's in the "right car".

Agree with your saying. It is just pure luck and it's not about the right car.

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