Not really no but you can get a round about speed indication from the impact density the tire baldness etc
Depending on what you damaged and what the vehicle is, you could cause 20K damage to a commercial vehicle at idle speed.
Because it is small. Harder to judge the speed and distance of a small object.
Because it is small. Harder to judge the speed and distance of a small object.
There are many factors, but a vehicle weighing in at twice the gross vehicle weight will have more energy brought into a crash and therefore could do more damage.
Yes. when you look at the tires of a vehicle (we call "ground viewing") you can tell the speed and if the vehicle is moving toward you.
Speed bumps are designed to encourage a driver to drive slowly. Taking a speed bump at a high rate of speed will most certainly damage your vehicle.
If parts of your undercarriage scrape on the speed bumps as you pass over them, yes, they could do damage to your vehicle.
The intensity of a tornado is usually judge based on an analysis of the damage, which is used to estimate wind speed.
Since both are designed for safety, neither does damage when used properly. Speed humps are meant to slow traffic for the safety of pedestrians. Speed cushions are designed to absorb the force of accidental impact away from the vehicle and towards the cushion device.
It is not recommended to disable the speed governor on your vehicle as it can lead to unsafe driving conditions and potential damage to the engine. The speed governor is in place for safety reasons to prevent the vehicle from traveling at unsafe speeds.
Looking at the ground beside a moving vehicle helps you judge its
The speedometer on a vehicle shows the instantaneous speed, which is the speed of the vehicle at any given moment. It does not display the average speed over a period of time.