AlexArrow
AlexArrow
AlexArrow

Before I would do anything with it I would need to know how bad it fishtails.

I didn't mention this before, so I will try to now that I have another chance(though it will likely not been seen by many thanks to this commenting system designed for "the popular kids only");

When I seen the thumbnail, I thought they didn't use a mailbox for an air scoop. When I seen they did, I also seen that it doesn't help. The licence plate floor is the only thing I like.

Reminds me of my own, if smaller, incident. I was just driving along and reached a mild s-curve in the road. Next thing I know,there is this van headed directy towards me!! I managed to get out of the way in time. The other driver went of the road(due to the curve) and plowed into a brick sign. I stopped to check,

Nice looking example you found! In my city, there is a red pickup version that I often see parked down next to a local pawn shop. It isn't as good looking, but it is still in fair shape. It's at that level where you aren't afraid to use it, whether it's because it's too good or too bad. I really should get a picture

I've notice that different locations can have a considerable difference in the cost of insurance and registration. Some I have first hand experience here in Canada. In Alberta, it was about 70 to 80 dollars a month for insurance, around 150 in New Brunswick and close to 300 a month in Ontario. Then there was

Here is one I remember having to look up:

I was thinking the same thing. I prefer to have the videos play when i am ready to watch them.

Of course - thanks!

Wow, those are some long, thin cylinders! I wonder what the purpose of this is, in comparison to using a single, large tank?

I remember the "Parking Lot Mechanic" articles and have done a much of that type of work to my car without much trouble, but how the heck do you do bodywork without a garage?? By that I mean to repair damage caused by rust.

The Volvo Amazon. I really like the looks of them, though I have never driven one.(Can anyone tell me what they are like?)

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This article came at a good time, but in spite of all the great ambulances that people have shared, I did not find an adequate answer to a question I have. I am currently working on an "action comic" of my own and there is a character I want to equip with a certain type of vehicle. The character is a trained medical

Does anyone have the name and/or code for the color used on the Celeste there? I believe mine came in the same color, but it had faded when I got it and the plaque seems to have been painted over.

This got me searching, and, apparently, the changes where unnecessary.

This has been shared in the past, but here it is again; the slant six can make for a surprisingly good looking engine.

I wish I had commented before, but in regards to number six, concerning the Dodge. The Cummins wasn't avalable untill 1989. However, they did offer a diesel in 1978-79, of wich makes a better answer to this question. It wasn't a big, turbo Cummins, but a 105 horse, N/A Mitsubishi unit. There was a reason it was only

Thank you - I was going to ask!

I can't think of anything good that hasn't been already mentioned, but I do wonder if the '70s Mitsubishi Lancer Celeste(known as the Plymouth Arrow in the US, along with various other names around the world) has ever been in a video game? I know they have been used for rallying and modified versions for drag racing.