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Yep, Rothenburger is the way to go, use them in all positions, brilliant...

Applying torque to fixings is not just the case of setting a torque wrench and away you go, lots of things need to be considered for example, the amount of thread that is working on the bolt, the material of the threads either of the bolt or the material it is going into, is there lubricant on...

Its probably like the spare wheel syndrome, if it is not there they cant fail it on the MOT, take the complete centre belt assembly out of the car and it cant fail because its not fitted.

I would be very surprised if you could, I have a Mazda 6 estate and one wont fit in there....

If its an A4 and the battery is sited on the passenger side under a cover just in front of the wind screen, check where the clamp is sited, if it is towards the near side then fine but if its toward the front it is a right pain to undo and remove the fixing and put it back again, If like mine...

French, say no more.... :lol:

A common denominator here..... "3 year old daughter" ..... Swop her for a pet tortoise, they are quite harmless.... :P

Just a thought, it may have a small oil leak somewhere and getting onto the clutch plates, is the problem constantly happening or just first drive of the day?

Has the + and - wires to the coil been put on the wrong terminals? this would cause the coil to overheat.

How long had the plaster been up before you started to paint over it, was there any signs of the plaster being damp, was there any damage under the plaster in the areas you have found problems? If the plaster had not completely dried out this will cause problem and also if there were damage...

A couple of things could be happening here, firstly you are not allowing the paint to dry enough before re-coating and if you have not cleaned and dried the roller sufficiently. Try using another paint manufacturer, B&Q trade paints are cheep but I have never had problems with them if not try...

I bought a good quality one and it has been in for over a year and looks as good as new, try not taking showers with hob nail boots on lol... I am well pleased with mine apart from no anti slip...

If your floor is new and flat even with larger trays you can get the tray in flush enough, don't forget you will be fitting floor covering of some sort up to it which will cloak minor areas, also before laying the floor you need to understand where the drainage will be coming out from the tray...