-
Posts
1,960 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Gallery
Store
Posts posted by Toon Chris
-
-
-
Jeez, where do you lot all live - the Artic circle?
:lol:
Surely even the coldest temperatures are ok to suffer for a sparse minute until the heated seat warms up!
-
Very interesting and a good question too!
I hope someone knows the answer (obviously I don't
)
-
Having peed on an electric fence once I know how they felt!
-
Nice.
Been thinking of a drive to Austria this summer
-
You waved - I waved -
-
Yikes! That looks hoirrible!
I`m not sure it's a wreck though - looks salvageable
-
Looks like fun
-
Unbelievable! (no - really)
http://runyourcarwithwater.youbetterreadthis.com/
Watch the video demo when the voice-over says you get 'a flame that is only warm to the touch'. I nearly died laughing!
-
-
get a Z!
-
but there was this one time... at band camp....
I met her once. She never offered...
-
Its awful to say the least, but so addictive and the music is terrible!!!! Bloody Danish
I couldn't get any points
-
I don't think dolls will work. They use a camera that can spot heat signatures within the car IIRC. I've heard that a big dog can fool them though.
Should be ok on the drive back to her's after a Saturday night pick-up then
I`ll get me coat...
-
Sounds like someone in NMGB got a little offended and decided to be a prick.
+2, but they are soooo in the wrong.
Unfortunately you really shoudl take the courtesy car back. The dealer is in their rights to ask for it (it's a courtesy car, not a legal right). Sounds like they are stuck in an awkward position. You shoudl reclaim your car, providing it is roadworthy and water-proof, and then proceed with the legal work. Before you go legal to the point where you have to lay out money you must write to Nissan first. You need their reply before you can take them to court and in fact a threat in writing will probably do the trick anyway.
-
1.Seattle: When a man attempted to siphon gasoline from a motor home parked on a Seattle street, he got much more than he bargained for. Police arrived at the scene to find an ill man curled up next to a motor home near spilled sewage. A police spokesman said that the man admitted to trying to steal gasoline and plugged his hose into the motor home's sewage tank by mistake.
The owner of the vehicle declined to press charges, saying that it was the best laugh he'd ever had.
2.Police in Wichita, Kansas, arrested a 22-year-old man at an airport hotel after he tried to pass two counterfeit $16 bills.
3.When two service station attendants in Ionia, Michigan, refused to hand
over the cash to an intoxicated robber, the man threatened to call the
police. They still wouldn't give him the money, so the robber called the
police -- and was arrested.
4.A guy wearing pantyhose on his face tried to rob a store in a mall. When
the security came, he quickly grabbed a shopping bag and pretended to be
shopping, forgetting that he was still wearing the pantyhose. He was
captured, and his loot was returned to the store.
5.RULES FOR BANK ROBBERS: According to the FBI, most modern-day bank
robberies are "unsophisticated and unprofessional crimes," committed by
young male repeat offenders who apparently don't know the first thing about
their business. For instance it is reported that in spite of the widespread
use of surveillance cameras, 76% of bank robbers use no disguise, 86% never
study the bank before robbing it, and 95% make no long-range plans for
concealing the loot. Thus, this advice is offered to would-be bank robbers:
Consider another line of work.
6.Police in Radnor, Pennsylvania, interrogated a suspect by placing a metal
colander on his head and connecting it with wires to a photocopy machine.
They placed the message "HE'S LYING" in the copier, and pressed the copy
button each time they thought the suspect wasn't telling the truth.
Believing the "lie detector" was working, the suspect confessed to the police.
7.A Los Angeles man who later said he was "tired of walking" stole a
steamroller and led police on a 5mph chase, until an officer stepped aboard
and brought the vehicle to a stop.
8.AVweb, a weekly aviation news letter, reported that a bungling burglar
broke into a Mooney aircraft at the Knox County, Ohio airport and removed
its avionics system, including the Emergency Locating Transmitter or ELT.
This device sends homing signals if the aircraft crashes. You can guess
what happened next. The ham-handed crook jarred the ELT enough to activate
it, and authorities had no trouble tracking the perpetrator to his lair.
9.Louisiana: A man walked into a Circle-K, put a $20 bill on the counter
and asked for change. When the clerk opened the cash drawer, the man pulled
a gun and asked for all the cash in the register, which the clerk promptly
provided. The man took the cash from the clerk and fled, leaving the $20
bill on the counter. The total amount of cash he got from the drawer was
$15. Question: if someone points a gun at you and gives you money, is a
crime committed?
-
Been getting prices for my Z's P3 service in Newcastle on Tyne. Best price from Vic Young South Shields (yet again)£249 all in
Other prices ranged £289, £295, and £307. Just shows what we have to pay for the dolly bird at reception, certificates on the wall, TV, papers and coffee machines.
If you are looking in Newcastle then you should use ESR.
An excellent job, nice cup of coffee, and done by people who know about the car (and not some monkey who wants to hop in and burn off your car in a 'road test' as soon as you aren't looking - yes it does happen).
They aren't Nissan dealers but they will use Nissan part and not invalidate your warranty. You will also get good oil, not the cheap castor oil that Nissan have in 50 gallon drums and use for the micra upwards.
I can't think why anyone would chance a dealer in Newcastle when ESR are local.
-
Even with all the makeup and a fit bod, she is still a bit of a munter
-
oh i get it now!
erm, not me
-
I don't think that much camber is something to worry about at all. That camber will give you more grip when going fast through a tight corner and is quite desirable. ( apart from anything else it looks right on a lowered car
). I`ve many a lowered car and with camber easily as much or more than that and it doesn't wear the tyre any faster (unless you spin the wheels all the time). Look at the pics and you will see that what you actually get is slightly more compression on the inner tyre wall than the outer - the tread is still flat. It you fitted very low profile tyres (say on a 20" wheel) then the tyre wall couldn't compress so easily and you would see the back end running on the inner side of the tread, but with your tyres you don't have that. Don't let the tyre run low on pressure as you could overheat the inner wall on long journeys, but that's good advice for any tyre.
Toe-in is another matter. A *small* amount of toe-in may help keep the car in a straight line but any more and you will scrub the tyres of tread really quickly. I think toe-out is generally bad on the rear wheels but I`m less sure on that one for e RWD car. Unless there is a more recommended setup for sports use, I would suggest you make sure yours is still set to the standard recommended settings for a 350Z.
-
er nope, am excited to see the place but have a funny feeling Im gonna end up spending a shed load more once Im there
Oh you will, you will, you will...
I`ll pop by for a looksee and say hello, although I said today I wouldn't be back for a few months! Damn! Failed already
-
Another quick trip to ESR, this time for an MOT, and next thing you know I`m giddy on coffee and sweet biscuits and now have pop-charger
The difference in 'revability' is very noticeable and the added sound to the exhaust is a real bonus
Oh, and I also have some nice PIAA wipers although sods law it won't rain for a month now.
Thanks Phil, er, I think ! ...
-
They are about the same IMHO. Possibly a tad more.
-
Why not? Every other DVD reader will
DVD Shrink is great and free and it will only cost you one DVD to find out
Hi Folks
in Introductions & Welcome Messages
Posted
Good choice of colour matey
Welcome!