notimetoulouse61
NoTimeToulouse
notimetoulouse61

Well, since I also work on bicycles, I have quite a few 10mm sockets as well as wrenches; I have sockets in 1/4" and 3/8" drive, open-closed end wrenches, ratchet-end wrenches, small portable wrenches, etc. What I usually find missing is my 11mm socket!

“ In 2017, about 58% of dental services were paid by private health insurance, while 53% of services were paid out of pocket,”

Most likely. When my niece had to get here when my dad was dying, she had to fly in, then leave 18 hours later...on a weekend! I told her that no job was worth that, despite the nice luggage they gave her.

My niece worked for these d-bags until just last month. I’m sending this link to her. Maybe she can sue them!

CP, just for the spoiler blocking access to the bed.....

Many years ago (back when most cars had solid beam front axles and a drag link) this was a pretty common occurrence when people encountered the rare super-highway; road speeds were much lower then. In post-war times, this was often associated with Fords, because they were the last to move away from this design. By the

Actually, European semi’s tend to have larger engines. The haul heavier on the average, and trucks that need to crawl slowly up steep hills are not allowed on super-highways.

As a former trucker (who did most of my driving with International 9700 cabovers), I can tell you that cabovers were, and are not popular with drivers. The short wheelbase and higher seat mean that you feel every bump, and the ride is more of a pitching back-and-forth than just an up-down motion. Since I left driving

Well, maybe the boulevards, but not the side streets. Google “Belgian blocks” to see what side streets in all the east coast cities were like 75+ years ago.

The ones we got here in the states had the word “DIESEL” in large body-colored letters on a black background which completely covered the flat vertical section of the hatch. This was good for motorists behind them, because it :

They probably employed a rear fog light in those parts of the tail lights. Makes sense; a slow-moving vehicle on a misty German road would want to be seen before getting rear-ended by a speeding Mercedes. The postal vehicle probably used a bumper-mount Hella reverse light, which actually provides much better

Man, you haven’t seen Jacksonville during a snow storm? Pretty damn scary....

NokiaN, just to keep them separate.....

I second the Altimax winter tires. Great deal on a winter tire designed not only for the worst of winter driving, but also good for those winter days when it’s clear or just rainy.

Wow, an article about motorcycle safety in mid-November. That’s what I love about this site; TIMELY JOURNALISM!!!!!!

Soo.....the “Road of Tomorrow” had us Americans driving on the LEFT? I think my dad would’ve noticed than when he went to the fair....

If it has a Chevy V-8 in it, it’s no longer “pristine”. My bet is this was a project car, and those Gremlin X badges aren’t original. Regardless, CP at that price. Maybe $8k, if the project was done well

Yup.....hood scoop and drum brakes all around!

I drove one of these once, and it was a great car......when it was running. A friend of mine had a shop, and one day I was there when he was replacing the timing chains on one. did you know that the timing chains ago between the first and second cylinder on each bank? You can imagine what a job it is changing them,

LaGuardia? Why not Floyd Bennet field????