Joined
·
392 Posts
Over the years, I have learned that driving with courtesy and respect for other drivers goes a long way in protecting your vehicle from vandalism.
Think about it, when was the last time you've seen the following behaviors from other drivers and thought to yourself, "What a jerk!"?
Talking on a cell phone, texting, speeding, tailgating, weaving in and out of traffic, driving like you own the road, taking up more than one parking spot, street racing, and/or ignoring those who compliment your car are NOT being courteous and respectful of other drivers.
The person that you cut off in traffic or whatever, could follow you home or write down your license plate number for future reference so when they catch your car out and unprotected, they can enact their revenge.
For any military veterans out there, you should consider getting Veteran license plates if your state issues them. A person would have to be a real Richard Cranium to vandalize a Veteran's vehicle.
These things may not stop all vandalism, but they do go a long way in reducing your chances of getting vandalized.
Think about it, when was the last time you've seen the following behaviors from other drivers and thought to yourself, "What a jerk!"?
Talking on a cell phone, texting, speeding, tailgating, weaving in and out of traffic, driving like you own the road, taking up more than one parking spot, street racing, and/or ignoring those who compliment your car are NOT being courteous and respectful of other drivers.
The person that you cut off in traffic or whatever, could follow you home or write down your license plate number for future reference so when they catch your car out and unprotected, they can enact their revenge.
For any military veterans out there, you should consider getting Veteran license plates if your state issues them. A person would have to be a real Richard Cranium to vandalize a Veteran's vehicle.
These things may not stop all vandalism, but they do go a long way in reducing your chances of getting vandalized.