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That's not as bad as jury-rigging brake components; but it is still a sort of a dodge of a bullet.
Almost criminal. But s--- happens doesn't it. Glad it worked out OK.
Shoot, you're getting to be the nationwide expert on the M1010's from all of your work here.
I don't know what the market would be for these, completely outfitted, but you might be able to make it a career! IF you even wanted to. I mean, who knows!?
"Memorable". Now THAT is a choice word for the occasion.
I've got to remember it. It's THE way to describe anything you survive that you might not expect to otherwise.
You're made of good stuff, tim292. [thumbzup]
Maybe it's a lesson-learned here:
- They can't be tightened and forgotten.
I'm guessing wheel nuts are always going to be susceptible to moving, and maybe we should all treat them that way.
Nothing to lose if you do.
But a whole LOT to lose if you don't (including the whole wheel; NOT good)...
I recall at least one other thread that dealt with the issue of anti-seize on lug nut threads.
Can't remember the final outcome of the discussion (or even if anything conclusive settled out if it).
As I recall, it was a toss-up between the "never's" and the "ok's". But somebody here might...
That was a bad day for sure on a whole lot of levels.
I'm a big believer in Roadside Assistance, but of course you need to be on a road to get the assistance (i.e., off-road, and you're "up the creek").
Also keep in mind the Catch-22 of all insurance (even the roadside assistance):
- you pay...
That's the funny thing about learning though:
- The easy lessons you might tend to forget now and then
But the HARD and merciless lessons you just never forget. And that has it's good sides. And its bad sides, you know?
(PS "Calibrated Thumb Method"; that's pretty funny!)
You are right, absolutely right. In fact, I picked up my welding at the local Community College (Northern Virginia Community College, NOVA).
It's just like, "WAAAAAAN, I don't wanna go to school!"
Say, we're not drifting here or anything, are we!?
jpg, your whole explanation here is completely understandable (which isn't always the case with electrical explanations):
- You could be a professor of Electrology!