GlmnAlyAirCar
Active Member
Of course I think people are using different definitions of speed bumps. Most of what I have seen in the FSD videos are what would be called “speed humps“ around here - wide humps that can be taken at 20 mph. What we here in the northeast call speed bumps are narrow, maybe 16“ wide, bumps that only one axle can go over at a time. Even with good ground clearance you have to move pretty slow to avoid high bandwidth impulse (I.e., sudden, jarring) up and down motion . The lazy speed “humps“ don’t have this jarring effect.What I enjoy is hitting the speed bump on my e-bike at 25mph (in a 25mph zone), and then looking back at the motorist that has to slow down for the speed bump. Sure eventually they catch back up, but for that one moment I'm beating the car.
In any case speed bumps are something that humans both gauge, and they learn from.
It's also dependent on what I'm carrying with me. If I'm in my Jeep I don't usually have to slow down too much unless my passenger has coffee, and I like the passenger.
It's also weight dependent.
Back when I had my 2015 Model S I accidently scrapped on a speed bump I had no issues with at other times. Why? Because I had 4 adults with me in the car.
Speed Bumps, Pot Holes, etc are all things the car is going to have to contend with. Unless they want to give free CyberTrucks to every FSD owner. That's fine by me too.
so I may be using different language than others in this thread.