While EOC is illegal in Virginia (ancient law back to the 1930s when Plymouth brought out freewheeling). Technically coasting in neutral with the engine on is illegal, unless they rescinded the law written when some cars had 2 wheel mechanical brakes and coming down a steep sustained grade could be disastrous. I would think the law would be difficult to enforce since a Prius does it automatically
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Every time I think of jacked up trucks, I can't help but remember the show where they put one BMW on top of another BMW and ran them around a track. Another inconvenient law in Va is that the tires can't stick out more than a half an inch past the wheel wells, as well as another of those laws that says the distance from the road surface to the frame rails, behind the front bumper can not exceed something like 28 inches (might be 32, not really to sharp on laws I have no chance of breaking).
Not going to try EOC in a dual clutch 6 speed Fiesta. Maybe I'll try it in the car I am buying this week sometime. 1951 Chevrolet Fleetline fastback with an almost 500 cubic inch big block that is supposed to dyno at something like 650 horsepower. The car was modified close to 30 years ago, and I will be the 3rd owner. I think the back tires are about 20 inches wide
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regards
Mech