An older (1994) Toyoto 4 Runner was hit from behind by an older Chevy Silverado Truck. I would like to prove that the 4 Runner did not initiate the accident by slamming on their breaks as indicated in the report, but that what in-fact did happen, was the Chevy Truck sped up and deliberately hit the 4 Runner not once, but twice as indicated by two different sets of impact marks. Also, the height of the impact marks, at least in my opinion, indicate that there is no way the 4 Runner had slammed on their breaks. These marks were at a more direct hit, whereas if the breaks were slammed on, they would appear lower on the bumber due to the fact that any vehicle when slamming on their breaks usually pulls down the front of the vehicle, and raises (or elevates) the rear of the vehicle.
2006-07-25 06:53:18 · 1 answers · asked by Hot Momma 1 in Cars & Transportation ➔ Other - Cars & Transportation
I don't think so, Sorry.
2006-07-25 06:56:14 · answer #1 · answered by Anry 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋