Even in Northern Ireland we have a similar phenomenon of “Belfast gets everything”. Then again, there is literally nothing else here. Across the border is even more ‘wilderness’ as far as I can see!
Soft tyre on the Fabia. Pooped the wheel off and found a screw in it. Just close enough to the edge to mean unrepairable. So off to ATS first thing, and £60 lighter.
Or you could say that the collective people of many countries, particularly UK, deliberately did not elect people who might work to moderate and improve the commission and wider community.
Instead many elected Brexiteers and other non engaged people who have quite obviously pissed away any possible influences they might have been able to make, if they ever turned up, and instead railed against it, not wanting to be there, still taking up the the salary and other benefits.
I had Puncturesafe "goo" in the bike tyres. It stopped a hole cause by an M6 bolt. I had it professionally repaired but the technician said I really need not have bothered. I have not used it in the car tyres but it would be good sense to put some in.
Need a new proofreader, or learn to type properly. Just wondering what 'pooped the tyre off' might mean. Should have said 'popped', but I guess that was understood. Only noticed due to reveisiting as it was quoted. (Something for the smile thread perhaps)Soft tyre on the Fabia. Pooped the wheel off and found a screw in it. Just close enough to the edge to mean unrepairable. So off to ATS first thing, and £60 lighter.
I had Puncturesafe "goo" in the bike tyres. It stopped a hole cause by an M6 bolt. I had it professionally repaired but the technician said I really need not have bothered. I have not used it in the car tyres but it would be good sense to put some in.
Suspect I’m not long for this forum as calling out xenophobes and bigots is now racist.
If I’m banned, so long, farewell and you might find me on Faceache.
Need a new proofreader, or learn to type properly. Just wondering what 'pooped the tyre off' might mean. Should have said 'popped', but I guess that was understood. Only noticed due to reveisiting as it was quoted. (Something for the smile thread perhaps)
I think the goo may have a place in bike tyres as they have a tendency to go pop more easily than car tyres, with more dramatic consequences. I'm not really a fan of it for cars. Many tyre shops refuse to repair tyres with goo in them.
For me, there are four types of puncture.
1. A small hole, screw or nail, which can be repaired. Usually tyre goes soft slowly, so time to swap with spare with no damage to tyre.
2. Large hole due to larger object. Not repairable. Goo will not prevent this, but usually the impact will be felt.
3. Small hole too near the sidewall for legal repair. Again, slow defaltion, so time to sort. This is what I had yesterday. New tyre now on. Tears shed, bank account emptied, etc. No extra work in cleaning out any goo.
4. Hole in sidewall. Mostly a feature of driving school cars. No amount of goo will save this one. Deflation rapid, but speed usually very slow. Learner gets to change the wheel. (You broke it, you change it!)
and instead railed against it,
My oldest boy, when a baby, was poor to settle. We used to creep around the house, not fully closing doors etc to avoid any noise. Then my wife noticed that whenever she took him out in the pram to the shops (which involved pushing him along the pavement beside the A30 - we lived in Blackwater Hants at that time, near Camberley) he would very quickly fall asleep. The traffic noise from this main road, even back then in the very early '70's was incessant with many heavy lorries, we never did figure out why it made him fall asleep? I spent many hours, late at night, wandering over the bridge up the A30 towards Camberley and the Military College just to keep him happy.
That house was our first proper house - a small end terrace with a cramped garage built in - Had to take a £5,730 mortgage out which seemed a horrendous amount of money to me at that time! The garage came in very handy, there was just enough room to open my old Anglia's driver door to get out if I got the N/S close enough to the wall. I doubt if one of today's bloated offerings would even go in!
Having changed the cabin filter on our 2010 Panda fairly easily I later set about doing the one in my boy's 2012 Punto Easy. The first time I tried was at the end of a few hours spent servicing and generally "fettling" it. I got the really filthy old one out OK but just couldn't get the new one in. It was jamming and scrunching up. So, being tired and before I got too angry and ruined it, I gave up.Someone at Fiat deserves a square kick-in-the-balls for their work on the 'Making the new Panda RHD' team....
Got the cabin / pollen filter today and attempted to follow a two minute YouTube instructional video... seems easy enough.
They didn't account for the pedals in the way for our version. With some struggling, I pulled out the black wore filter (Thanks, Motorpoint) which clearly wasn't changed in June... and now the new one will absolutely not be able to morph around the clutch pedal on it's way in....
Someone please tell me it's accessible from the other side?!