Last Monday I drove from Cleveland to Pittsburgh (150 miles), and I left at 7am and arrived in Pittsburgh at 4pm, having stopped at various places along the way. I was totally exhausted. Next day I rode my bike thirty miles, then I mowed my lawn (1hr) with a nonpowered lawnmower, and I felt as if I had not done any physical exercise. Why does driving leave feeling so exhausted, but physical exercise doesn't?
Last Monday I drove from Cleveland to Pittsburgh (150 miles), and I left at 7am and arrived in Pittsburgh at 4pm, having stopped at various places along the way. I was totally exhausted. Next day I rode my bike thirty miles, then I mowed my lawn (1hr) with a nonpowered lawnmower, and I felt as if I had not done any physical exercise. Why does driving leave feeling so exhausted, but physical exercise doesn't?
My first guess: Lousy seat and/or seating position in the car.
My cargo van's OEM seats would wear me out in four hours. The replacements I installed (scavenged from a wrecked Dodge Caravan) are good enough that I can drive for five hours nonstop, and 15 hours in a day's travel, and not feel worn out at all. -- Typoes are a feature, not a bug. Some gardening required to reply via email. Words processed in a facility that contains nuts.