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That's why I only pay for their skill in taking the tree down safely. I can do the rest of the grunt labor on my own time.
My wife daily drove her '08 Fit (5 speed) for 14 years. I did all the maintenance on it and used to joke that they should have attached a suitcase handle to the top of the engine and made quick-disconnect mounts so you could take it inside at night. But damned if that car wasn't a hoot to drive, and ultra reliable too. We sold it 2 years ago to someone 5 miles down the road and I still see it on the road probably every other day.
You must like spending all of your extra time maintaining and repairing low-power, bad-handling, oversized vehicles. Not judging, if that's you're thing then that's cool.
Agree 100%, and admit that I'm guilty of this. I remember seeing the Veloster for the first time and thought it looked pretty darn snazzy, then after looking up its engine/drivetrain I was like, meh...
Reliability and low maintenance are paramount to any other vehicle attributes. Give me a stripped down, low powered fleet vehicle and I'm happy.
Prices drop in winter in my area as well. Go up in summer with less discounts/sales too.
Weird. I've financed and paid off 4 vehicles so far and the title was always witheld until the financier was paid in full. Have you had a different experience?
Not quite a Cane Corso, but very adorable. Chip seems like a good name :)
Cute little mutt, maybe a heating pad or something? She looks awfully comfy already!
Are they verified gen-x, or lieing about their age for a quick hookup? Sucky thing about online communciation, everyone’s anonymous until they choose not to be.
Those regulations cover the absolute basics, like not discharging sewage to nearby rivers and having safe water supplies for campers. None of the slight inconveniences experienced by this lady are regulated lol
No. The US is litigious and stupid. If these little chemical heaters ever came out on the market the first thing people would do is pull them apart and figure out how to make them go boom. Of course people would get chemical burns or other injuries, and then bring a lawsuit against the manufacturer which would go bankrupt in about 2 weeks after introduction. This has played out with other products thousands of times in the US.
This is what happens in a sue-happy nation of people always looking for free money.
There is no such thing as a Department of Inconvenience. Sorry you had a bad time, but these “issues” wouldn’t be regulated by any agency. If you need to fulfill your vendetta then leave them a bad review on Yelp of Google as has been suggested.
For bedding I use a 2”-3”thick layer of ultra fine pine shavings (for horse stables, it’s borderline sawdust). I clean the coop every morning with a mini leaf rake and scooper shovel, and by clean I mean that I just target the poop that lands on top of the bedding overnight. By not letting poop build up, my coop always stays very clean, dry, and odorless except for the smell of pine shavings. It only takes about a minute every morning. I do a full clean out maybe once a year to year and a half because molted feathers can become a nuisance.
You can remove the fuse from the control module that harbors the cellular connection. Have confirmed since it was the first thing I did when buying my 2021 Toyota. If that's changed from 2.5 years ago, I definitely take it back.
I wouldn't rely on a private company's promise to disconnect tracking since they're not held to any laws/regs regarding privacy whereas government is. BUT you may be right about Toyota being unique in that they put the module that controls the cellular communication on a separate electronic circuit than say, the airbag module. You can remove the fuse for this circuit and be cellular free with the only functionality loss being the microphone for hands free talking. For me that's not a big deal.
If that's not an exaggeration, then I feel bad for them too. Kind of thinking it's not true though, would severely skew the statistical average in the US.
I saw a headline posted on Reddit a week or so ago saying "Fast Food Now Considered a Luxury Due to High Prices". I was like, uh yeah, it's always been a luxury. Someone sourced your ingredients, cooked your meal for you, and handed it to you in a tidy package through a window. If that isn't the epitome of luxury, I don't know what is.
The intent is to try to kill any parasites or bacterial spores living in the soil. We had a rash of hen deaths 9-12 years ago solely due to liver failure. We did a good amount research on the symptoms and our practice of bringing in sandy soils from a specific part of our property, and figured it was likely histomoniasis. This protozoa is carried by nematodes, worms, and is in fecal matter of wild birds, and can survive for years in soil. We stopped bringing soil into the run altogether and haven't had any issues for the last 9 years or so. Just lost an 8 yr old hen due to age last year actually.
We've been microwaving dirt brought in for chicks since then, and there hasn't been any negatives with the multiple small flocks we've raised that way. BTW
I know someone will say we improperly diagnosed those liver failures, but what we did in response seems to have worked.
That looks really good!
It's just my wife and I so the Smokey Joe is my grill for quicker weekday meals. It works well for fast and hot cooks like burgers, chicken, sausage, etc., but never even considered it for smoking. Going to have to give this a try, thanks for posting your experience.
Soooo, AI can narrate videos on its own too now?
Damn, that’s a lot of miles. Love to hear it!
In defense of the 2WD 4Runner
4Runner