¿Por qué los coches nuevos siguen FALLANDO la prueba del Alce?

Thanks to KM77 for the use of their images, there are tons of moose tests here! https://bit.ly/39Z3X2B This is the moose test, and interestingly, many new cars fail it. Either they lift off on two wheels, understeer, or completely flip over. It's a test made famous by Teknikens Värld, a Swedish car magazine that has put hundreds of cars through this test to ensure their handling is good enough to be safe on the road. You can watch Teknikens Värld videos here -    / tekniken.  . Now, you might think that a car's grip and handling is improving, not worsening. So I did some research to find out what's going on. -- The Moose Test measures a car's cornering ability and its resistance to rolling over. It basically passes through a series of cones that replicate the jolt of avoiding something on the road, like a moose, hence the name. Obviously, this is common in Sweden, where it was invented. This might sound irrelevant to those who don't live in a country with moose. However, it's similar to a pedestrian crossing the street from a blind spot. The test is performed on a dry surface, with the car fully loaded with passengers and luggage, creating the worst-case scenario. When it comes to corners, this test is very aggressive. Many cars complete the test between 65 and 85 kilometers per hour, and while it might sound slow, speaking from experience, the corners are very tight. You have to turn the steering wheel a lot, then turn it back before doing the same thing in the opposite direction, a scenario that rarely happens on the road, but can certainly happen. #MooseTest #Rollover #cars #autos #cars