That was probably said about Korean cars 30 years ago. Or Japanese cars 60 years ago.
Zibodiz
zibodiz1
Haha — That is awesome.
The engine doesn't need to be running (in fact, I definitely wouldn't have the engine running, since you'll be leaning under the hood), but you will need it turned to the standard 'run' position, not just 'accessories' (I can't remember if Civics have an 'accessories' position for the key or not, but if they do, don't…
Not sure if it'll show up for you or not, but I posted an explanation below, in response to crazedclay. Basically, look for this:
This. In this generation Civic, the speed sensor is a small electronic device held in place with a bolt on the top of your tranny. It has a clip on top with a few wires coming from it. You should be able to take it out and just set it spinning with a drill. It might take a little fabricating to come up with a…
I would love to see an xkcd what-if calculation on the plausibility of that.....
You're welcome to add me on Skype. My skype name is the same as here. If that doesn't work, search for my email address zibodiz@grr.la
I'm afraid I don't have any brilliant words of wisdom or magic cures, but I've battled with depression on-and-off for a fair part of my adult life, and would be happy to chat with you if you just need someone to talk with. Hit me back if so, and we can chat on Skype or Facebook or something.
Cheese is good. I would buy things which use "cheese" as a descriptor:
This car had m4d hax0r skilz bruh.
Seriously? Wow. The only place I'd like to fly is to visit family in Canada. According to Priceline, it's about $600 per person, round-trip. $1800 is a lot of money for the 3 of us to visit relatives. I sure wish it were $15 each, lol. My wife could visit the in-laws all the time!
Actually, the international flight I'd like to be able to afford is from Denver to Edmonton; about 1100 miles. It's still a ton of money though. According to Priceline, it's about $600 per person, round-trip. $1800 is a lot of money for the 3 of us to visit relatives.
I'm actually self employed now, and making more money than I've ever made before in my life (about twice as much as I've ever made before, to be honest), but working as a dentist's assistant, working as a middle manager in the retail industry, and working as a peon in the restaurant world has always left me with less…
Maybe flights are cheaper on the other side of the pond, but I can't imagine being able to afford an international flight, and I'm gainfully employed. How did someone who is unemployed, disabled, and too young for retirement cheques afford it? There's got to be more to this story than they're telling.
Is it giving the duckface?
Well, see, it's like this: As a libertarian, we all wear wool suits when we think we're going to die. That's how you can tell if the guy sitting next to you on an airplane is a libertarian. After all, you wouldn't want to be a 'died-in-the-cotton' republican, or a 'died-in-the-polyester' democrat.
I'm not sure what the actual coverage is (probably not much), but it's whatever is legally required in Wyoming. They do also include free emergency towing (I think it's a one-time thing, but I did need it once, so it was nice to have.)
Wow, that's nuts. I'm surprised the state and insurance companies are that intertwined. Although I guess it makes sense, since I makes both of them money.
You might want to check on that. I have "uninsured motorist coverage" on my policy, and when this happened I called them and asked them to cover my car. They explained to me that "uninsured motorist" means that my car is insured even if the driver isn't me (the motorist who is insured on the car). If I didn't have…