Search results

LOL !!

No, saving for retirement is not a game. Note that I did not say INVEST in something that may or may not build your wealth. I said SAVE.

No. Is saving for retirement instead of blowing all your money considered "gambling"? Is packing a first aid kit to take along on your hiking trip considered "gambling"? Is having an umbrella, a rain coat, or a blanket in your car in case it rains, you break down or get stuck somewhere or in...

No shit, Sherlock. :cwl: Same can be said about having a fire extinguisher by saying, "Only if there is a fire."

Insurance that is required by law covers potential losses of OTHERS, not your losses. You're not required by law to carry full coverage insurance that fixes or replaces your car. You are required to carry liability insurance that covers others in the event that you are at fault. The...

Is keeping fire extinguisher in your house considered gambling, too? After all, the changes of a house fire are FAR less likely than being involved in an automobile accident. I've paid for homeowners' insurance premiums for decades. Never made a single claim. I also paid for insurance on my...

Common sense dictates that, if one doesn't want a car with a track tire on it, one should not opt for the DHHP. Either that, or do it with the FULL expectation that you should not run that tire on the street and expect street tire mileage.

Yes, Nürburgring. A track, not the grocery store.

Yup. As I thought: genetics.

Genetic trait or learned behavior, @robvas? Inquiring minds want to know.

It's NOT getting totaled, @Neggytive, and no matter how much you rattle on, that's not gonna change.

IMHO, the DHHP is offered so you can take your DH right to the track. NOT so you can run a soft soft tire between home and the grocery store. This is exactly why I bought DH without the DHHP - I never intend to track it.

The 5/60 warranty does not cover wear items. Tires are wear items. A 60K tire and the DHHP can't exist together. Those tires would be hard as rocks and grip nothing compared to what you got.

There are smart people like you, and then there are others.

The owner's manual indicates which viscosity oil you need to run based on the external temperatures you expect to be operating your vehicle in. If you're illiterate, I'm not going to read it to you. Genetic trait or learned behavior? I'm betting it's genetic.

Nope. NEVER said that, either. Genetic trait or learned behavior? Still would like to know ...

I lived in the Houston area for a collective 8 or so years back in the 70's and 80's: Cypress-Fairbanks, Alief, and Sugarland areas mostly. The way things have changed since then, you couldn't pay me enough to move back. Super glad you're loving it there!

Changing your shocks isn't going to destroy your engine Changing your tires isn't going to destroy your engine. Changing your brake pads isn't going to destroy your engine. USING THE WRONG WEIGHT/VISCOCITY ENGINE OIL CAN DESTROY YOUR ENGNIE. My only question to you is: Is yours a learned...

You can't comprehend much, can you? Nobody is saying that you have to use the Motorcraft BRAND because that's what the owner's manual says. We're saying you have to use the OIL WEIGHT/VISCOSITY that's called out in the owner's manual. For the love of God, get a clue. Please.

Most insurers don't offer agreed value policies on your average everyday automobile. Antiques, collectibles, classic, or higher value vehicles, yes, but not your everyday driver. Even with those, you have to go through specialty insurers. Through which insurer did you get an agreed value...