Voted best friend. Some of my employers have trusted me with very expensive equipment and I return the favor with the most expensive thing I own. Otherwise, never.
Don't know if this is the right area but.... My great grandmother's name was Sarah Elisabeth Saunders (nee Palmer) from Lawrenceville VA who moved to the Macon GA area and lived there for many years.
I just bought a '94 Ford aerostar awd with 125k miles on it that was owned by a 70 year old retired mechanic that did his own maintenance. 4 new tires 3 months ago, $1400. Hoping to get 8-9k for the '01 CRV. I like cheap so far.
I saw a boat almost exactly like that in the Canadian Tire/Walmart parking lot a couple of weeks ago. Anyone know the make or model? Going by the principle that ugly is cheap (ford aerostar) the price would be right in my range.
Got the truck sideways and ready to go over a 20' bank on wet clay on the sidehill behind the house. Called my buddy with an LMM to straight things out.
6'-8' of snow a year. 60 yard driveway. Also 7' drifts under the eaves of the house that I can't reach with a blade. Anyone have experience with Honda snowblowers?
They are like a rubber tire backhoe; pretty good at lots of things and very flexible, but not really good at many things. I think the choice of attachments and ease of transport behind a pickup are the big selling points.
I had the same problem when a "competent" mechanic rebuilt my front end. When I replaced them I was able to adjust the slack through the clamp to make sure they didn't rub lock to lock.
If the road is not slippery I use cruise and T/H. Like others have said sometimes I will lock out overdrive if it's not shifting down as quickly as I think it should. I let the grade braking do it's thing on the downslopes; the TCM/ECM is smarter than I am.