In Vermont, the law reads the same way. The only time a double yellow means “no passing” is when there’s a sign to that effect accompanying it. http://legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/secti…
In Vermont, the law reads the same way. The only time a double yellow means “no passing” is when there’s a sign to that effect accompanying it. http://legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/secti…
I’ll see that and raise you my previous car, a 4-cyl 1st gen Vue. There was a ridiculous amount of open space under the hood if you opted for the 2.2.
+1 because I know someone who does exactly that.
Now that brings back memories. I think I even had that exact model.
The fact that I have never seen a Lexus RX with its turn signal on renders this discussion moot.
I have two:
Do you live in Vermont? If you do you might be surprised to learn you already own an XV Crosstrek.
Dear Lisa,
If the one yinzer on my Facebook friends list unfriends me over posting this article, I will consider it mission accomplished.
I have nothing against Winnipeg. I only gave you a star for saying “horse-fuckers.”
My dumbass mechanic once overtightened my old Vue's oil drain plug and broke the head off, leaving the rest still screwed into the oil pan.
They could take a lesson from rugby here. When the television match official reviews a call, people at home always see what s/he sees.
Shredded Wheat mashed together with Velveeta. Pure genius.
They should make it. But then they'll call it something like the MKQ and ruin it.
Or maybe you have coworkers who refuse to pull their weight knowing (or so they think) that they'll get away with it forever...
Judging by the way some of them drive, it seems that they do need this spelled out for them.
Or your SO's hot cousin. 20 basters minimum in my case.
Good answer. I drove a first-gen xB once (the dealership I worked for several years ago had one on the lot) and I don't understand why Toyota had to go and ruin it. The 1.5 may not have seemed like much, but I thought it had just enough power to get the xB out of its own way while going easy on gas.
My friend's family once bought a first-gen Caravan with a stick and never regretted it. Thanks to that transmission, it lasted longer than many auto-equipped examples of the same. Plus, it was a beast in the snow.