Its not worth winning a single battle if it costs you the war...
Its not worth winning a single battle if it costs you the war...
He felt so bad he moved to your hemisphere...
Good sir, I like the cut of your jib.
One of my housemates is an auto electrician. So he has quite the collection of random switchgear and other assorted hardware.
Slowly but surely becoming the new PT Cruiser.
*redacted*
A friend of our family bought a Hilux of this series brand new in 1979, its still in daily use today. 800k kilometres, diesel, manual.
As an Aussie, you're *almost* right. Chuck another 'r' towards the end of 'carriage' somewhere and you're spot on.
115cdi here.
At least someone take a mould of it, so I can craft a poor man's fibreglass version atop an MR2 chassis or something.
And representing the most laid back and abbreviated nation on earth, the Australian 'wags'.
That workshop is far too clean.
I was foolishly swayed by the shiny badge on the front :( Never fear, back to Toyota as soon as the lease is up on this godawful plastic shitheap
Toyota rules the roost down here... 8 of 10 vans in this segment are Hiaces. Like I say, my last 4 were faultless.
Mine has spent more time being repaired than driven.
My Vito does not go this fast.
Old Falcons are great fun in the dirt.
Scupper vent. Creates positive air pressure inside the cabin to keep dust out, plus a bit of air for the driver/navi
Heh... Nice try. I can pretty much guarantee that's an imported ute with the rear-ended G8's front clip, dash and VIN.
Is it sad I can tell you that shifter is from an early 90's Toyota? Judging by the convoluted plastic gaiter I'd say AE9* series Corolla.