AlexArrow
AlexArrow
AlexArrow

Looks like it is sending scalding hot coolant directly from the radiator to your feet and face.

Then there is the color of the nozzle, as I usually see yellow for diesel. Back to the hose, must be pretty new/fresh from storage to be so curly.

Well, it can’t be chips, since I heard there is shortage of them for cars.

When your overhead expenses and/or overhead valves are over your head?

I first thought that was a gif of a hub/bearing getting red hot then catching fire.

Oh, it is run off the engine’s intake manifold, just like the wipers.

Better no look under my truck, then.

Toyota Tercel 4wd Wagon!

I consider myself into Mopar (have a Plymouth Arrow and grew up with a Dodge Ram and a Dodge Shadow), but I have a tendency to get blue GM’s. The most recent one is a blue Toyota, but they did work together with GM at a time, so I guess it still counts?

This is a “someone else’s project” in a “polished turd” kind of way.

Ford Model TT T.

And then there is also GM’s “Maple Leaf” trucks!

My rust bucket.

What about limo-style, with the middle seats being the ones that face backwards? This would make it easier for rear seat passengers to get in and out, they could socialize for entertainment on long trips and might help with leg room. Yet, I rarely see this.

The photo in the ad has it wrong, it should be two nutmobiles and one weinermobile!

Too bad I didn’t know this would have happened, as I have no photos. Plenty of times my van has been packed and will happen again. Though, my favorite was when I had a wood dining table and five assembled chairs in my little 1978 Plymouth Arrow.

Speaking of spaces and faces......

I wonder if it is true that Ford wanted the Model T to be able to run on alcohol for the purpose of allowing farms to be self sufficient as this ment they could make their own fuel, but prohibition prevented that?

I have the partial remains of a tire pump that connected to the engine via where a spark plug goes, turning one cylinder into an air pump. Now, I understand the use in the days before 12 volt pumps and only manual pumps, but gasoline in your tires? At least they didn’t need to worry about rubber damaging ethanol in it.

I still have my first car - a 1978 Plymouth Arrow(US model, though). Even went and restored it myself so I could drive it regularly(but not in winter, rust is why I had to restore it).