My nearly 70 year old mother-in-law is threatening to leave her G35 to my son. He isn’t nearly old enough to drive and when he is, his first car won’t be a 250+hp coupe!
You can have Spotify and Waze running at the same time. Waze alerts will come in over your tunes, but they are usually worth it. Just don’t try to listen to Spotify with Waze providing driving directions via voice. That will drive you nuts.
Whose car this is I think I know.
His house is in the village though;
He will not see me stopping here
To watch his car move so slow.
It was a rolling start. He didn’t have any problems until after he let off the gas. I’m thinking he went from a high-torque condition under acceleration to the opposite high-torque condition under deceleration when he let of the gas. That snapped the front u-joint.
I spotted a white one yesterday. The black fake grills looked like teardrop tattoos.
Yolk? There’s your problem. You should use the whole egg.
My old Subaru GL Wagon is enjoying retirement at a summer camp doing duty as the cleaning ladies’ car. No more registration, no more inspections, no more trips on a public road. Just quietly buzzing around camp with a load of nice smelling cleaning supplies in the back.
My vote goes for the Sterling for no other reason than the “door” and the four-foot long wiper arm.
I wish this were my story. A friend of mine - let’s call him Mike - worked for a small diesel shop. The owner of the shop bought an old Jeep CJ on which he did a full frame-off restoration. The only problem was that he couldn’t get it running. It would crank until the battery was dead, but refused to start. On the…
GPS transmits positions once per second. Any values derived from a higher refresh rate are interpolated from your last known position and the speed/direction you were traveling.
Not true. GPS positions are broadcast once per second and any system that can receive the signal can calculate a position.
It’s called Selective Availability (SA). It doesn’t turn GPS off, it adds a semi-random error into the system that only military-grade equipment can decode. The error reduces horizontal accuracy to approximately 100 meters.
Because they are being used to track vehicle locations nationwide. Hmmm, I wonder why that guy just drove from a border town to somewhere in Kansas. Perhaps he is trafficking drugs!
That all depends on where the driver lived as a child. My wife grew up in the coastal plain. The only thing flatter is the proverbial pancake. The roads there are long and straight and the local overpass was the steepest hill for a hundred miles. Navigation was usually accomplished by the same means as a large ship -…