Within in a minute or so of settling in behind the wheel of a distracted driving simulator, Adam Rammel had run over a dog and missed a turn.
Adam Rammel, seated, receives instruction from Bellefontaine Police Officer Doug Walters on how to start up one of two distracting driving simulators that can be transported via a trailer to schools, businesses and events. (EXAMINER PHOTO | JOEL E. MAST)
Some of it was him becoming familiar with the device and adjusting his headphone settings.
However, the machine’s purpose is to test a driver’s ability to handle a variety of distractions including texting and cell phone calls.
Read complete story in Tuesday’s Examiner.
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