Erm, wheelbase is the distance from centerline to centerline of the front and back axles. Wheelbase has nothing to do with how far the wheel can turn. The limit is determined by the steering linkage as well as limitations imposed by the body, chassis, etc.
That would be all the clueless kids these days who drool over paddle shifters. Then again, I don't know about the level of self-respect in those cases.
Heh, I had a Delphi account too. I played a ton of TQ Trivia. It was a great interactive game with lots of regulars. I miss that kind of online community.
I still have a mug with the Delphi logo that I won in one of the weekly trivia contests. I sure burned a lot of money paying for CIS and Delphi.
No, but I remember playing Air Warrior for hours on end. What a fantastic game that was. You could have something like 50 or 100 people playing simultaneously in fighter planes, bombers, and tanks.
One small point. If the water circuit to the roof is a closed system, the height has nothing to do with how much power is required. In a closed system, you only need to account for friction losses.
I would never depend on WD40 as a long term lubricant. They may claim it works, but my personal, anecdotal experience is that it lasts about a day or two.
I run FF3 on WinXP on an Athlon XP 1800+ with 1 GB and it runs like a champ. I've never experienced slowness or excess memory usage as some here have noted.
A few years ago, BMW introduced variable ratio steering. I'm not sure if it's still available.
For some reason, I can finesse the clutch with my left foot, but left foot braking is a major challenge.
Erm, wheelbase is the distance from centerline to centerline of the front and back axles. Wheelbase has nothing to do with how far the wheel can turn. The limit is determined by the steering linkage as well as limitations imposed by the body, chassis, etc.
Ah, those were fun times. I miss my MM/1.
That would be all the clueless kids these days who drool over paddle shifters. Then again, I don't know about the level of self-respect in those cases.
Should be modded Insightful. Alas I have no points.
Exactly. The "discount" they're talking about wil be about $50 off a $2500/year policy. Big deal
Save your energy. Most Slashdot posters are not "car" people and simply don't get it. No amount of argument will penetrate their opinions.
Heh, I had a Delphi account too. I played a ton of TQ Trivia. It was a great interactive game with lots of regulars. I miss that kind of online community.
I still have a mug with the Delphi logo that I won in one of the weekly trivia contests. I sure burned a lot of money paying for CIS and Delphi.
No, but I remember playing Air Warrior for hours on end. What a fantastic game that was. You could have something like 50 or 100 people playing simultaneously in fighter planes, bombers, and tanks.
One small point. If the water circuit to the roof is a closed system, the height has nothing to do with how much power is required. In a closed system, you only need to account for friction losses.
I would never depend on WD40 as a long term lubricant. They may claim it works, but my personal, anecdotal experience is that it lasts about a day or two.
WD40 is a drying agent, not a lubricant.
Common misconception.
Please please, you're injecting logic and reality into the discussion.
Not fair!
Amen, brother.
Probably two or three. Me? I'll stick with my 1979 911. Inexpensive, relatively efficient, non-computerized, and major fun to drive.
He probably LAMENTS the fact that Linux has few critics.
Genius Bar? That is so gay. I guess I'm not in Apple's target demographic...
I'm waiting for cage-free free-range organic community supported biodiesel.
I run FF3 on WinXP on an Athlon XP 1800+ with 1 GB and it runs like a champ. I've never experienced slowness or excess memory usage as some here have noted.
Gee, I don't know, some female ass can be pretty cute! :-)
People like that need to be beaten - a lot.
I've always used Nexus power supplies mainly for their silence, but they look to be decent quality as well.
gunwales
It's a free service. You get what you pay for.