This assumes people in places with hands free laws follow these laws. We have the same laws here and I don’t see people following them at all.

Grant Imahara is an American of Japanese ancestry. In WW2 we fought the Japanese and “just to be on the safe side”, rounded up all of the Japanese Americans here at home and put them in camps.

Way to raise bar on ugly comments.

A “kart-kid”? Just who has to work a Caterham “very hard” to keep up with a car in the twisties? Those things almost steer themselves, you just have to sit there and push the pedals.

Caterham R500 or any Caterham or Lotus 7 variant or replica.

I’ve dealt with faulty fuel senders as well. In my old Neon I used to be able to hear my fuel pump become noticeably louder when on my last 1/2 gallon of fuel.

Sun visors. I really miss the extendable kind that you could slide out to block those pesky areas just beyond its reach. (Example shown from a Jeep Cherokee)

Incidental locker room contact.

So did the certified GTR repairman handle the minor repairs? I imagine summoning from his comfortable lair for a special GTR repair would require it be billed at a higher rate. Were you overcharged? These are all important questions!

I thought you were a Jezebel writer, so what brings you to Jalopnik?

“Why haven’t we rid the world of these complete and utter psychopaths?”

Excellent troll piece sir. Way to get all three of your names out there.

You’re probably right.

The body roll doesn’t hamper it’s ability to handle due to an excellent suspension design that controls roll centers and camber gain and all that nonsense. Rather than a shortcoming, it’s actually just a side effect of being sprung to have a comfortable ride. My FRS beats the shit out of me on crappy roads.

Right here. Yessir, that’s it.

I really wish I could find it but several years ago some dude built something similar from a lawn mower except it had an RX7 engine in it. He’s probably long since dead.

OK, maybe my wild ass guess is wrong, but still there are far more than 120 possible combinations if there are 5 buttons and the code is five digits. Turns out it’s 3125. I’ll still take those odds.

Really? How many tries do you think it takes a kid to guess the correct one of the 30000 or so possible codes? I’ll take my chances.

Right, sometimes you need a metric crescent wrench.