Posting from a front yard..

[94retta(219)]

Didnt Need for Speed teach you anything?, FWD cars cant drift lol.

Interesting story though.

My buddy liked to go around ebraking around corners in his Chevy Aveo, not long after that he spent a wad of cash getting his whole rear end fixed. He finally stoped and realized why i was calling him a dumbass. I told him next time he could break an axle and his whole tire could come off sending him into a car, a house, a tree or even someones child.

Yea i learned a few things last night when that happened. When i get a new car ill stay out the naborhoods

[94retta(219)]

Here is the damage. Not bad at all.. I wana lucky the car got up on the tree via frame rail.

Really should have gotten a pic of it on the tree. Lol

[nautical7]

Go buy a cheap camaro or something and have fun in an empty lot, not a neighborhood, especially when first learning. I actually prefer rwd in the winter because it makes your commute a little more fun if you wanted., plus if you lose control your rear wheels could catch and save you. This is my first winter in 4 years that I haven't had a rwd car and I already miss it. Just be safe "sliding" around.

[OrionStang]

Aside from the fact that its a fwd, sliding on snow/ice and drifting are two different things. Try drifting on dry pavement after "training" in the snow.

Whatever though, at least nobody was hurt and no major damage was done.