Recent content by ace88

I know I wasn't going 46. No, most drivers don't stare at the speedometer every moment they drive. Cops may be unbiased but sometimes they need tickets at the end of the month to create revenue to meet their quota. Non-biased doesn't mean they don't make errors. I'll probably just plead...

So basically, if he stops the stopwatch too fast we can get a decent amount of error regarding MPH.

Thanks Payroll HRGuy.... If this stopwatch is measuring time, with the chance of human error, how are these measuring distance?

I'd trust your advice more if you weren't so darn arrogant about it. Anyway, appreciate the responses. I will seek out some others though just to make sure you are trustworthy.

look I am clueless about speedometers. What is the difference whether Accutrak is mounted in the vehicle or not. Explain it to me in basic terms.

It never actually says "mounted in vehicles." It says motor vehicle equipped with a speedometer. https://codes.findlaw.com/pa/title-75-pacsa-vehicles/pa-csa-sect-75-3368.html

Fair enough. But I just don't see how Acutrak is not a speedometer. It measures time and distance. It's called a speedometer in every review. And every ticket example I see has a miles timed of over 3/10 of a mile, expect mine.

So how can you say for sure a cop just wasn't trigger happy? Isn't that subject to human error? It's basically a stopwatch, right?

If Acutrak isn't a speedometer, what is it? I have sites that say that it is. Can you describe how it works? The law doesn't say "may" From ABC News: "Pacing is a different method of measuring speed. Police essentially follow and match the car's speed and track it with a speedometer, which...

What is the name of your state? Pennsylvania My question involves a traffic ticket from the state of: Pennsylvania I got a ticket this morning where the cop said I was going 46 in a 25. This surprised me, because the road before a small straight part is windy and I stopped and went slow to...