Thai
Elite Member
Reliability- Both, you did not specific which aspect of reliability you meant (mechanical or electrical) therefore they both fall equally under the blanket.
Cause loss of life- Both, PCS has the potential to engage erroneously and cause pile-ups due to the random application of brakes and the person behind you plowing into you (unlikely but possible). A full metal bumper has the possibility of increasing damage in an accident against some vehicles, though it could potentially protect you against death as well. So due to your vague criteria... again both.
Cause a rollover- Both again, due to your vague (as always) attempts to generalize. VCS is unstable in slippy/extreme conditions such as Ice and can erratically engage and cause you to lose control more so than without (assuming you have a mild understanding of how to operate your vehicle). A lift raises CoG (Center of Gravity) and this can also induce the possibility of a rollover.
As for the VSC causing more idiotic drivers? Debatable. Causing more spinouts and loss of control in the winter-time? Yeah, that's entirely believable and happens a lot.
If you're going to be a troll or at least try to seem like your the more intelligent one, be more specific in your trolling. Because then I wouldn't have to be a dick to you.
(The CORRECT questions you were looking for you support your argument, instead of your usual vague/baiting drivel)
Which will affect the drivability of your vehicle?
Which has a higher likelyhood of increasing the risk of a fatality in a collision?
Which has the likelyhood of causing a higher risk of rollover?
We know the consequences of lifts. No need to play dumb. Lifts = bad for mechanical and electrical...but i don’t want to spoil something that you already know, right?
Actually, an aftermarket bumper is dangerous for everyone...YOU and the other car. With aftermarket bumper you take away a HUGE part of the crush zone that protects you. Putting more metal does NOT protect you more. True dat!
So, on ice around a corner, you prefer the lift (without VSC) over a vehicle with normal height and VSC? Oh yes, a sliding lifted vehicle hitting a curb is cool beans!
VSC causing spin outs? Ok dude...if you say so. LOL.
Oh no, my points were pretty clear. It is your understanding of them that made them vague. I do love to prove you wrong in your own field though.