by "RamblinRover Luxury-Yacht" (ramblininexile)
Published 09/19/2017 at 09:12
by "RamblinRover Luxury-Yacht" (ramblininexile)
Published 09/19/2017 at 09:12
No Tags
STARS: 12
Why, no, Mr. Clickbait, I don’t happen to have much faith in your mechanic-ing. Not at all.
"OPPOsaurus WRX" (opposaurus)
09/19/2017 at 09:17, STARS: 1
they are not wrong. You can turn the light off that way. Doesn’t mean you have fixed anything.
"TheTurbochargedSquirrel" (thatsquirrel)
09/19/2017 at 09:20, STARS: 7
*pulls main battery fuse*
“See! No more check engine light!”
“But now my car doesn’t run!”
“Never mind that, the light is gone now!”
"Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street." (demon-xanth)
09/19/2017 at 09:22, STARS: 7
Check engine light?
Need new tires?
Car just dirty?
THIS CAN BE FIXED IN ONE EASY STEP IN AN AFTERNOON!
"Nibby" (nibby68)
09/19/2017 at 09:23, STARS: 3
To all these self-proclaimed online “journalists” ... 1 simple trick to FUCK OFF with your goddamn clickbait articles, shit angel
"Mr. Plastics powered by GreyGoose" (greygoose)
09/19/2017 at 09:29, STARS: 0
Wow, just pull the fuse? Great advice. Might as well just pull the bulb and ignore it.
"RamblinRover Luxury-Yacht" (ramblininexile)
09/19/2017 at 09:30, STARS: 0
But the name of the clickbait website is “Fixd”. WOULD THEY LIE?
"Nibby" (nibby68)
09/19/2017 at 09:31, STARS: 0
yes, in fact, they’re on a web of lies
"functionoverfashion" (functionoverfashion)
09/19/2017 at 09:35, STARS: 2
Is check engine light clickbait the automotive equivalent of weight loss clickbait? Or is it more like debt reduction clickbait?
Click here for the answer - you’ll never believe what happens next
"crowmolly" (crowmolly)
09/19/2017 at 09:36, STARS: 4
"functionoverfashion" (functionoverfashion)
09/19/2017 at 09:38, STARS: 1
*pulls main battery fuse*
*rolls car out of driveway, rolls in new car, installs fuse in new car*
Fixed!
"shop-teacher" (shop-teacher)
09/19/2017 at 09:42, STARS: 2
Don’t these people know all it takes to fix any warning light, is a small piece of electrical tape? GET THE NET!!!
"ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
09/19/2017 at 09:49, STARS: 2
I had a guy work on my wife’s 82 Nissan Sentra (a long time ago, mind you). He was a retired master mechanic in the Marine Corps or something, could take apart and fix anything on the planet. The Sentra had some sort of sensor light on the dash. He covered it with a square of black tape. I never did get it fixed properly and never had any issues.
"RamblinRover Luxury-Yacht" (ramblininexile)
09/19/2017 at 09:56, STARS: 0
Might have been an ABS light. Those things are a very high annoyance to actual risk ratio and often a pain in the rear to eliminate.
"RamblinRover Luxury-Yacht" (ramblininexile)
09/19/2017 at 09:57, STARS: 2
mfw
"ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
09/19/2017 at 10:08, STARS: 1
No ABS on our Sentra, I can tell you that. And in retrospect, it was closer to an 87. No, it had the word “SENSOR” next to it. It was an O2 sensor or something. As you suggest, it wasn’t worth the time and effort to change it out. Car ran fine until the transmission started eating itself in 96.
"Dr. Zoidberg - RIP Oppo" (thetomselleck)
09/19/2017 at 10:55, STARS: 0
So many Crossfires
"Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street." (demon-xanth)
09/19/2017 at 11:38, STARS: 0
2008 Sebring, they’re walking the right way.
