Seems to be a purely American habit judging from what I have
observed as a passenger in friends' cars. Relying solely on the
"Park" position overlooks that it's just a relatively small pin in
the transmission which if on a slope can fail due to the car's
weight. I've noticed also that drivers don't "Curb" their wheels
when parking on a slope. I've seen many a video of drivers
chasing their runaway cars in hilly San Francisco. Funny to watch
but I doubt the car owner got a laugh out of it.
I make sure my car stays where I left it.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...e-parking.html
observed as a passenger in friends' cars. Relying solely on the
"Park" position overlooks that it's just a relatively small pin in
the transmission which if on a slope can fail due to the car's
weight. I've noticed also that drivers don't "Curb" their wheels
when parking on a slope. I've seen many a video of drivers
chasing their runaway cars in hilly San Francisco. Funny to watch
but I doubt the car owner got a laugh out of it.
I make sure my car stays where I left it.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...e-parking.html

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