It is not necessary to choose between used or safer. There are several used car brands that offer just as much protection as the newer models. Volvo and Subaru both are two brands that come straight to mind. They both offer solid steal beams in thier doors to protect the passengers, and have drop away engines in case of a front impact crash. These features are still featured in the new models of both these brands, due to thier efficiency. With proper research and patience you will be able to find a used car at a value with the protection of a newer model.
It is safer to buy a new car, but generally it depends on the type of car. The model will help determine this answer as well. A newer model would be safer, even if it's used.
The newer Crown Vics have anti-lock brakes and air bags and much better power and handling than the 1980s models, so the answer is NO, they are not safer.
absolutely not, the ferrari is safer, has more features, its newer and way faster
Probably not. Since facebook is newer and safer.
It is not the car that makes it safer, it's actually down to the driver and their experience, driving style, etc.
Feelings and emotions
probably, the car is safer because you know who the driver is, and it is lighter. the bus, you cant really trust the driver, and it is heavier, plus there is no engine in the front to protect you. thanx.
a bus is better because it waist less gas and better for the enviorment If you mean statistically safer for the passenger-a train.
Typically one uses an older file system to be compatible with older systems that do not support a newer (safer) version.
Hand over Hand is safer, all things being equal. It allows the driver to turn in a tighter arc in the event of an emergency requiring avoidance of an object in the road.
The Safer Food Better Business system was developed by a multi disciplinary team at the University of Salford, for the Food Standards Agency, and was originally known as the Salford Model. The purpose was to improve public health that was the FSA's aim. It took about six months to produce the first version that had the names of team members and their specialist areas.