I recently got a camaro, my first ever car, and let me tell you, you literally see NOTHING out of this car, the visibility is so low, and there are alot of blindspots
If you are a new driver and the camaro is your first car then I might have to agree with Adam-bh7bi, but if the camaro is not your first car and you at least have a 1 year of experience behind the wheel (using your mirrors correctly, checking your blind spots when merging, having a map of the lanes on your head while driving) then I must say it's the same thing as driving any other car, of course visibility is reduced but you get used to that in less than a week. In other words, if you know how to drive then do not worry about blindspots.
Nice, I’m getting one this month
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@@ji0ivالله يبارك فيك
Yooo update ???
LT ??
What's the exact model?
Looks like the 2010 Chevrolet Chevy Camaro LT
@@bdizz19not an LT that’s a 2SS
How do you drive this car with the blindspots
Correctly set mirrors provide no blind spot ua-cam.com/video/KwzUE6PHk4U/v-deo.htmlsi=bKW1loitGhFBR5XZ
I recently got a camaro, my first ever car, and let me tell you, you literally see NOTHING out of this car, the visibility is so low, and there are alot of blindspots
Ya need a pair of testicles or yea, it's gonna be real hard for ya.
If you are a new driver and the camaro is your first car then I might have to agree with Adam-bh7bi, but if the camaro is not your first car and you at least have a 1 year of experience behind the wheel (using your mirrors correctly, checking your blind spots when merging, having a map of the lanes on your head while driving) then I must say it's the same thing as driving any other car, of course visibility is reduced but you get used to that in less than a week. In other words, if you know how to drive then do not worry about blindspots.