Зачем в СССР запрещали разгонять «Волгу» ГАЗ-21 выше 100 км/ч зимой? Правда пугает

In the winter of 1962, Soviet drivers had an unspoken rule: never drive a GAZ-21 Volga faster than 100 km/h in winter. Everyone had heard of it. But when I tried to find a document confirming this—an official factory manual, an order, or a directive—it was nowhere to be found. Nowhere. In this video, I examine all the stories floating around GAZ-21 owner forums today: from winter tires and drum brakes to rumors about a "boiling" carburetor. I check which ones are true and which are just fancy stories. And I find the real reason behind the legend all this time—and it's far more serious than just one number on the speedometer. If your family owned a Volga or a similar car from that era, tell us in the comments what you were told about winter driving. Let's put together a living history that won't be found in textbooks.