<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by mark_sp</i>
Alan
Your Roo tip would also appear to apply to children in the UK.
Mark_sp
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">
And deer!!
Jamie
safest citroen ?
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cheesesliceking
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adrianeaton
- Posts: 152
- Joined: 06 Mar 2001, 17:57
That doesn't actually look too bad to me, mainly because it looks more or less head on so the impact was spread across the front quite well.
This picture was pointed out to me today:

which looks to have been very low overlap and probably less than 40mph. Any worse and the B pillar looks like it would've parted company - sobering thought when the seat belt is attached to it, so you can guess what happens to the person wearing it.....
Drive safe all [:D]
Adrian
This picture was pointed out to me today:

which looks to have been very low overlap and probably less than 40mph. Any worse and the B pillar looks like it would've parted company - sobering thought when the seat belt is attached to it, so you can guess what happens to the person wearing it.....
Drive safe all [:D]
Adrian
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cheesesliceking
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jeremy
- Posts: 3959
- Joined: 20 Oct 2002, 16:00
- x 2
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mikaeln
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 01 Aug 2003, 17:40
The Swedish insurance company Folksam publishes an alternative security ranking based on actual accidents that are reported to them and on police reports (apparently in Sweden a lot of accident statistics are made publicly available by the police).
In some instances, this ranking differs radically from NCAP's, and most of the Citroens seem to get a better ranking in these "real life" tests.
The results are based on 76.100 accidents involving two cars from 1994 to 2002, and measures "the risk of death or invalidity through a two-car collision in the given car model".
Unfortunately (for me, anyway, since I just bought one) the BX is not included in the statistics. But it shows for instance that both Xantia and XM are "above average" in their class.
Check out the results at http://www.folksam.se/forskning/trafik/ ... torlek.htm
-Mikael
In some instances, this ranking differs radically from NCAP's, and most of the Citroens seem to get a better ranking in these "real life" tests.
The results are based on 76.100 accidents involving two cars from 1994 to 2002, and measures "the risk of death or invalidity through a two-car collision in the given car model".
Unfortunately (for me, anyway, since I just bought one) the BX is not included in the statistics. But it shows for instance that both Xantia and XM are "above average" in their class.
Check out the results at http://www.folksam.se/forskning/trafik/ ... torlek.htm
-Mikael
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cheesesliceking
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nick
- Posts: 1079
- Joined: 14 Mar 2001, 01:49
You may be interested in this too;
http://www.dft.gov.uk/stellent/groups/d ... 508327.pdf
Its the stats collected by the UK Department for Transport comparing the risk of death or serious injury when involved in an accident for each make and model of car.
(It is 26 pages long though.)
Nick
http://www.dft.gov.uk/stellent/groups/d ... 508327.pdf
Its the stats collected by the UK Department for Transport comparing the risk of death or serious injury when involved in an accident for each make and model of car.
(It is 26 pages long though.)
Nick
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benj
- Posts: 154
- Joined: 14 Jul 2003, 19:30
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adrianeaton
- Posts: 152
- Joined: 06 Mar 2001, 17:57
If you mean on the DfT stats - yes it does. Down to the fact that you actually have to have a crash (and be injured) to be included in the stats. Hence little old ladies having 5mph accidents end up at the minor end of things while other cars that are owned by 'younger' people, or those who cover big mileages will feature in more violent accidents as a result. Either way, how they crash is a factor once the accident becomes inevitable.
Cheers
Adrian
Cheers
Adrian
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benj
- Posts: 154
- Joined: 14 Jul 2003, 19:30
