A prototype Honda lawnmower went from 0 mph to 100 mph in 6.29 seconds to break a Guinness World Record in Germany.
The Honda Mean Machine mower, driven by stunt driver Dekra Lausitzring, averaged 6.29 seconds in two runs on a track near Dresden.
The speed was measured by a VBOX on-board recording device that was set up and monitored by third-party company Timing Solutions Limited.
Honda said it also had to demonstrate to Guinness that the speedy mower could still cut grass with all of its modifications.
Guinness confirmed the acceleration earned the record for fastest acceleration 0-100 mph for a lawnmower (prototype).
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
We may all resort to vote buying if electorates prioritise such over development – Asiedu Nketiah
27 mins -
NDF engages mineral extraction communities in advocacy and litigation resolution
31 mins -
Adabraka in community A/R unites to combat electoral violence
39 mins -
Forestry Commission cracks down on endangered bush meat trade
39 mins -
Global GDP could plunge by 24% by 2,100 without urgent climate action
40 mins -
High Court dismisses lecturer’s bid to block Deputy IGP’s appointment
48 mins -
MTN records 35.5% growth in profit to GH¢3.76bn in quarter 3, 2024
1 hour -
Deloitte to hold training on navigating customs and excise duty Obligations
1 hour -
Akufo-Addo, Bawumia should have prioritised National Peace Campaign launch – Mahama
1 hour -
AGI works to clamp down on substandard foreign mattresses penetrating Ghanaian markets
1 hour -
Immigration Service intercepts 54 gallons of fuel
1 hour -
Ace Medical Insurance makes its mark at Ghana Club 100 Awards
1 hour -
Dafeamekpor takes Speaker to High Court to affirm vacant seats ruling
1 hour -
Government is not funding GMX music streaming platform – Director of Marketing
2 hours -
Energy sector not advancing enough – ACEP
2 hours