I replaced all the ball joints with moog on my 2000 4WD ford Explorer about 2 years and 2,000 miles ago. Explorer only has 100k on it now but rubber boots were cracking. Got them form Rock auto at good prices. Replaced all the front stabilizer bar bushings - they were really shot. Explorer...
I had a new american motors hornet that would do that when it was just a few months old, Dealer couldn't find the problem so I started checking it and found the bolt that held the main fuse block to the firewall and main ground loose. Tightened it and never a problem again. Check fuse blocks...
My '88 Toyota, don't have the camper cover on it anymore. About 67,000 miles - 2nd owner bought it in 1988 though. Have -82 toyota wheels on it now. Also pic of -84 yellow one that I've sold and couldn't find pic of the '82 which is also sold. Oh yeah there is the -82 the red one painted it...
I had a set of Coopers 235/75R15 AT's installed yesterday at Walmart. Probably their mid to low priced Coopers on sale that ran about 365 out the door.
Absolutely no indication of that.
I made a small trailer from an axle,springs,wheels I bought from Northern in about 1970 and used that trailer for 35 years, 55 psi tires, can't remember if they were 8 inch or 12 inch, but they held air for 45 years!!
I recently replaced tires on 2007 Camry. Two of them came on it - 13.5 years old.
Not sure how old the tires are on my 2000 ford Explorer. Over ten years for sure. But they still have good tread and sidewalls look solid - no age cracks. Been garaged last 10 years. Just use it running around...
Well it is advertised to give you more detailed infor than the standard OBDII reader as well as an estimate of cost to fix the problem. Supposedly more than a connection to your cell phone.
So, it can do more than the standard OBDII reader. I have an OBDII reader, but haven't used it that much. I had read in a Haynes repair manual that a lot of the problems with a lot of these later engines is that the sensor is bad or in the case of the sensors on exhaust pipes, forgot what they...
A FIXD is a device that plugs into your auto computer like an OBD II reader does and is advertised to tell you more than and OBD II reader does. Supposedly more details about the auto's problem if it has one. Just wondering if it was worth anything. Ad says it was invented by Ga Tech students.
This was my first tool box, bought it in 1956 and has most of the tools yet in it. Gave it to my older son. I have a few small sets posted on here for sale. Have one more medium tool box in gun room.