No, that's what I wear playing hockey. getting a puck off the hand really stings but I find the other players give me way more room in the corners.
For 20lbs of torque, the lace gloves Hack mentioned will do.20nm of torque at the wheel hub? That's 15 lbs or less in each hand (depending on wheel size).
For 20lbs of torque, the lace gloves Hack mentioned will do.
I think back to when I was a kid and power steering was pricey option on everyday cards and trucks -- I'm sure my 70s TR6, Challenger, and D100 pickup asked for 20lbs all day.
I call them 'keyboard hands'. Find them on pianists and coders.I had a hopped up late 70s Pontiac Ventura (x-body ie Nova platform) that "had" power steering but I removed the pump because power steering....uses engine power. Heavy car, lowered, wider tires for the time with a quicker ratio PS box and no pump, that took crazy effort to steer at low speeds (not bad once moving), included track time. Didn't even need the above lace gloves!
What I am getting from this thread.... guess as time goes on hand toughness must decrease, if you and I drove the above cars with no gloves and millennials need fancy gloves to play racing video games. Logic says, boomers must have had manual steering, steering wheels made of rusty razorwire and drove with their hands soaking in rubbing alcohol.
I think old tractors probably set the bar for effort required when you aren't moving. Hell, on some, I don't know if it was possible to steer without braking something without having the tractor rolling slowly.I had a hopped up late 70s Pontiac Ventura (x-body ie Nova platform) that "had" power steering but I removed the pump because power steering....uses engine power. Heavy car, lowered, wider tires for the time with a quicker ratio PS box and no pump, that took crazy effort to steer at low speeds (not bad once moving), included track time. Didn't even need the above lace gloves!
What I am getting from this thread.... guess as time goes on hand toughness must decrease, if you and I drove the above cars with no gloves and millennials need fancy gloves to play racing video games. Logic says, boomers must have had manual steering, steering wheels made of rusty razorwire and drove with their hands soaking in rubbing alcohol.
What I am getting from this thread.... guess as time goes on hand toughness must decrease, if you and I drove the above cars with no gloves and millennials need fancy gloves to play racing video games. Logic says, boomers must have had manual steering, steering wheels made of rusty razorwire and drove with their hands soaking in rubbing alcohol.
I think old tractors probably set the bar for effort required when you aren't moving. Hell, on some, I don't know if it was possible to steer without braking something without having the tractor rolling slowly.
You done rubbing my dick? I don't swing that way.
...mechanics gloves are hard to beat...
boomers must have had manual steering, steering wheels made of rusty razorwire and drove with their hands soaking in rubbing alcohol.
Walked to school. It was a hard day at school if mommy picked you up and dropped you off.They also drove uphill to school in snow without traction control on bald tires. Both ways.
? trying very hard to remember the last time I rode a toy with a plastic steering wheel,
I don't think I wore gloves.
**** come to think of it I don't think I ever did ride a toy with a plastic steering wheel, did I miss an important part of childhood?
Heck no, I bought my first motorcycle 4 years before the Big Wheel was invented. a Suzuki K11What? You never had a Big Wheel? Don't think I wore gloves on mine either though ?
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