ought to be factored into a safety rating.
You tell 'em.
ought to be factored into a safety rating.
You tell 'em.
You tell 'em.
Not at all. In fact I think it's horrendous, as is changing a bulb on my Vivaro. It's why I get the lads at the garage to do it. However, I will refer you to this...I take it then you think headlight bulb replacement should be designed to be beyond the abilities of many motorists then?
NCAP is a safety rating system, so skill or tools needed to change a bulb are irrelevant.
Not at all. In fact I think it's horrendous, as is changing a bulb on my Vivaro. It's why I get the lads at the garage to do it. However, I will refer you to this...
It makes a mockery of carrying spare bulbs (especially if being mandatory so to do) when it is often beyond the capabilities of the driver to actually fit one at their own convenience, let alone at the roadside, in the dark....
Not at all. In fact I think it's horrendous, as is changing a bulb on my Vivaro. It's why I get the lads at the garage to do it. However, I will refer you to this...
I'm sure the all - knowing regulators have considered it. I would be interested to know why headlight bulb replacement is pretty much a workshop job on Renaults, as an example.
This morning I went shopping, with no cash no pound coins.
With my leg as it is I needed trolly.
I had to think like Macgyver
What would he have done in this life and death situation.
Looking through the car all I could find was an extra strong mint. It was a little too big. I could suck it but then it would be to sticky.
It needed shaving down a bit. With a shave and a push I saved the day.
After I had a nice mint to suck.
Doing the job I do Lateral thinking & Improvisation is essentially important to deal with difficult, new and unexpected situations.
Somthing that is lacking in a good % of our population.
Actually Bodd you know those corned beef can openers that are on the side of the tin ? They work !!!!!!
Oh What fun to leave a trolly in the car park and see people think they've got a freebie! !
I remember my Dad out in Cameroon (I think) with a Triumph Acclaim. The exhaust had gone, so they took it off, opened it up with tinsnips and used it to cut a new one out of an old oil drum!Using very basic tools and plenty of time and effort they were making replacement parts from what ever was available to them
I gave an impressed chuckle after watching this video. Some guys driving a truck in Africa lost the oil from the diff, so they stuffed bananas in there! (Timestamp 31:00)I cannot recall which African country it was a but a few years ago a friend saw several London Transport RT buses running inter village bus services along primitive dirt roads. He had been a bus mechanic and got to meet the people maintaining these buses. He said it was an amazing experience. Using very basic tools and plenty of time and effort they were making replacement parts from what ever was available to them