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| subject: | Re: Power steering lines - Durango. |
RW> 8^) I had to stop in the ice and sleet (December) to change a flat tire RW> on RW> the first evening of our honeymoon. Suit, fresh shined shoes, no coat and RW> no gloves. Believe it or not, you sweat even while working in the cold. Yes, sounds like fun. :) Back when I drove my 80' Malibu, I remember several times getting off work only to have it not start. Most of the time it would not only be cold, but raining too. Laying under the car in work cloths using a pipe to smack the starter was loads of fun. After the third time this happened, I decided to replace it in the cold instead of waiting for a nice warm day. Each year in the fall I try to do a routine check of the vehicles and just take a look at everything. I try to fix things before it gets cold. The problem is, most of the issues that crop up can't be detected by just looking. If that was the case, I would have replaced the radiator in the Durango before it failed causing the antifreeze to get into the transmission. No warning signs at all on that one. - Mark --- WWIVToss v.1.50* Origin: http://www.weather-station.org * Bel Air, MD -USA (1:261/1304.0) SEEN-BY: 3/0 633/267 640/954 712/0 620 848 953 @PATH: 261/1304 1 266/512 140/1 261/38 712/848 633/267 |
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