by "Flavien Vidal" (flyingfrenchy)
Published 06/06/2017 at 03:05
by "Flavien Vidal" (flyingfrenchy)
Published 06/06/2017 at 03:05
No Tags
STARS: 1
It’s like Christine, but without the killings... I’ve owned the turbo sa22c for nearly 2 years now and I thought that oil pressure gauge was just unplugged as I never saw the needle move... Until today. Better late than never, I guess.... (Yeah I need to clean it up...)
Also changed parking spot as I was under a tree that would pee all its sap every day... After almost 2 years of use, it could have been worse...
"Rustholes-Are-Weight-Reduction" (rustholes-are-weight-reduction)
06/06/2017 at 04:18, STARS: 0
My Pajero mysteriously stopped leaking coolant. There is still coolant inside the engine, so it didn’t run out of fluid to leak. I suspected the water pump, but hadn’t seen exactly were it came from. I am so glad I don’t have to take it appart once again
"pip bip - choose Corrour" (hhgttg69)
06/06/2017 at 07:32, STARS: 0
could be worse
"Flavien Vidal" (flyingfrenchy)
06/06/2017 at 07:40, STARS: 0
Lol Pistons...
"MasterMario - Keeper of the V8s" (mastermario)
06/06/2017 at 07:44, STARS: 0
It’s for better ventilation
"MasterMario - Keeper of the V8s" (mastermario)
06/06/2017 at 07:49, STARS: 0
Huh...I didn’t realize you metric users went and did stupid things too like using mass as a measure of force. I’ve never seen kgf used before, whereas lbf I’ve seen used quite a bit. TIL
"Flavien Vidal" (flyingfrenchy)
06/06/2017 at 08:02, STARS: 1
Nah it’s a Japanese and a soviet thing... Everywhere else, we use BARS...
"Santiago of Escuderia Boricua" (sdiglesias)
06/06/2017 at 08:21, STARS: 0
Yeah I’ve seen kgf called out on several automotive specs from Japan. It’s not any weirder than using pound-mass in English units