Rules

We would like to introduce all fans of winding roads to our ten rules that we follow. For every trip, our goal is to enjoy it, have fun in a great group and, above all, come back without collisions and in good health.

Here is our top ten

• Prepare your car properly. Fresh oil, filters, checking the brakes, changing the brake fluid, checking the tires or changing the shoes are a solid foundation. On mountain roads, the car gets a lot of work. Flat tires or brake pads will not bring us joy on the road - get it right.
• We recommend taking basic car cosmetics with you - detailer for flies, window cleaner with a good cloth. It is ideal to clean the car before the start in the morning before the journey. Cars are more likely to get a proper cleaning peel at home.
• Action cameras, mounts, batteries, selfie sticks, gimbals... Charge it all and take it with you. It's not good to show off cameras in Austria. In the case of being stopped by a patrol, it is a good idea to quickly remove the memory card and not provoke. It is strictly forbidden to share the license plate and face recording on the Internet. In Italy and Switzerland, the situation is better except for sharing footage without blurring faces and license plates.
• Drones and filming. We follow the applicable rules of the country. We do not provoke or threaten anyone. We don't fly over groups of people. If possible, a trip documenting team is included in the ride.
• We don't race, we drive briskly, but we always drive below the limit of the car and the driver. Exceeding these limits can turn out badly. We respect speed limits and do not provoke unnecessarily. We don't want police attention.
• We don't cut corners by driving across the line and stay in our lane. We go to the Alps just for the turns, so enjoy them!
• If you meet a slower car on the road in a difficult section to overtake, the driver in front of it reports on the radio whether it is free to overtake. We are not a small convoy and it will take a while to get all in front of him. But watch out for the turns and intersections ... you can't rely on the radio report there.
• Speak slowly, clearly and loudly into the radio. First press the button and wait a second before you start talking. Transmitters have a reaction time and if you don't wait we won't hear the start of the report.
• We make stops for fuel and coffee every 300 km maximum. Safety is important. If you have a fuel range of less than 100 km, report it immediately on the radio before we get into the hills. There the fuel disappears very quickly.
• Check the mandatory equipment according to the countries you are driving through.