If it's a manual tranny, your clutch going bad
wyoming
It all depends on the type of highway and the speed limit signs.
It is the posted speed.
no but if you can find an 88 to 92 tranny it will work fine
The speed of something orbiting another body can be calculated from the mean altitude of the orbit and the mean radius and the mass of the body. The distance to an interplanetary probe can be calculated from the time elapsed from the sending of a communication signal to the probe until receipt of acknowledgement of the signal from the probe. The speed of the probe can be calculated by doing that twice. The rate at which time passes for an object in space can be calculated from the speed of the object.
The time taken depends on the speed of the traveler. At the fastest speed possible, the speed of light, it would take about 5 minutes to get to Mercury at its closest approach. Neptune would take about 4 hours to reach. At more realistic speeds, like that of the Voyager 2 probe which now moves at a comparatively poky speed of 15km/sec, it takes years to get to the outer planets. The probe was launched in 1977 and reached Neptune in 1989.
The normal speed limit on the highway.
First, this isn't a question. Second, why? Do you just like to test stuff? And will you wait to reach "highway speed" and then disconnect EPS or start out with it disconnected? Will you wear a crash helmet? There are a lot of implications you may not have thought through.Good luck.You know, you really don't need brakes at highway speed. The pads could be removed and stored safely in the trunk until they're required. They'll last a lot longer that way.
space probe
Well you see considering that highway workers work on the highway and if the speed limit was raised, then there's more of a possibility of a car "flying" down the highway and hitting the highway worker
Whatever the posted speed limit is.
the posted speed limit