I was asked this question last night by someone and it seems rather logical, given our United States government:
Since there are no speed limits in the US higher than 75mph, why aren't all cars speed-governed to, say, 100mph?
I assume one reason you guys will put out is track usage, but let's be honest: 95% of vehicles aren't used on tracks, and 80% of vehicles can't be used on tracks. Plus, if this ever became law an exception could always be made, just like with the gas guzzler tax, which excepts all SUVs, trucks, and vans.
By the way, before someone tries it: Montana dropped their 'reasonable and prudent' speed limit a few years back.
Since there are no speed limits in the US higher than 75mph, why aren't all cars speed-governed to, say, 100mph?
I assume one reason you guys will put out is track usage, but let's be honest: 95% of vehicles aren't used on tracks, and 80% of vehicles can't be used on tracks. Plus, if this ever became law an exception could always be made, just like with the gas guzzler tax, which excepts all SUVs, trucks, and vans.
By the way, before someone tries it: Montana dropped their 'reasonable and prudent' speed limit a few years back.