I have absolutely always loved how these things look when they are slammed, they remind me of space ships. Getting to start with a clean base for $3k wouldn’t be too bad.

You wanna run some construction equipment?

Filming a different family for every episode as they DIY their way through a project would be great. Showcase their multiple runs to the hardware store so they can keep forgetting bits and pieces, them being forced to cook outside (or unconventionally) while they renovate their kitchen, having to haul in water because…

Torch has a Secret Hammer and I have a Not So Hidden Crowbar.

I’d bet there’s going to be more Vermont plates there soon. 

I graduated in 2004. My first vehicle was a 1986 Chevy S-10 with a 2.8 V6. Slow as dirt, standard cab, but perfect for a teenager. It almost got totaled in my high school parking lot by a girl driving her parent’s Excursion.

I’ve done it before, the coals if they are white hot and then blow off any ash before you put the food on, works great and doesn’t stick. Alton Brown recommended a hair dryer for that step.

I definitely had gotten Kinja’d. I copied the link, it worked when I previewed it, didn’t work when I posted it. Tried to fix it once or twice, but then gave up when kinja crashed on me. Thanks for the link!

Some of these facebook groups are just fun to be a part of. “Dodge Caravans with threatening auras” is another great group.

I followed this Alton Brown recipe a few years ago and it worked out FANTASTIC. We’ve been “cheating” with gas lately, but I’m going to cook like this again as soon as I can.

We have window units in our house which is fine, but the bathroom stays a little warmer and humid, and our well water comes out at 49 or 50 degrees. Sometimes our tank sweats, or when I pour a glass of water it’ll fog the glass up.

$7000 for an underpowered, heavy v8 swap is a big no dice for me, even if it is a great feat of engineering.

This is not how you practice non-monogamy.

My dad gave me advice that my papaw gave him. Look as far ahead as you can. Look through the Windows of other cars to try to see any obstacles or if traffic is building up. It doesn’t make sense to keep barreling down on the car in front of you if you’re going to have to come to a complete stop sooner or later. 

That mother fucker.

You can mount it to your roof though. Just not in your line of sight.

I probably would have used schedule 80 PVC and some JB weld too. But this is what a normal car dealer that knows how to work on cars would have done. Tesla shops don’t know how to fix things, just swap parts.

I bought my house 2 years before I started my job. I make amazing money, but I couldn’t have my house and 2.5 acres (that I have $230k into) near where I work for anything less than $600k. 

If regular gets up to $4 a gallon where I’m at I’d probably be fine. Around $5 a gallon is when it would almost make sense to rent a room by my work  

I live in PA and commute to DC/Northern Virginia. I’ve gotten older and spoiled by my air conditioning and heat. If I was 22 again I’d consider daily driving a bike.