blakfyahking;c-9984520 said:
leftcoastkev;c-9982698 said:
obnoxiouslyfresh;c-9982627 said:
Was with my ex once when we got one. He tried to change it, was having technical difficulties and started mumbling shit to himself about not having the right equipment. I saw right through that shit. Nigga couldn't change a tire. We ended up calling triple A. Very quiet ride home cause he was embarrassed. I was embarrassed to be with him.
Maybe he ain't know what he was doing but if you/he had one of these tire jacks they are the absolute worse.
I can work with them but hate doing so because it takes forever.
As opposed to these which are great.
Sad tho. A lot of guys didn't have someone (dad, uncles) to teach them a lot of basic useful stuff.
nah bruh
the 1st jack is actually quicker to use for changing a tire if u know how to use it with two hands
the second on is too bulky............u might as well use a full size low profile jack instead of having to bend over to use that baby jack
of course a full size jack is too big to just be driving around with
konceptjones;c-9982842 said:
leftcoastkev;c-9982698 said:
obnoxiouslyfresh;c-9982627 said:
Was with my ex once when we got one. He tried to change it, was having technical difficulties and started mumbling shit to himself about not having the right equipment. I saw right through that shit. Nigga couldn't change a tire. We ended up calling triple A. Very quiet ride home cause he was embarrassed. I was embarrassed to be with him.
Maybe he ain't know what he was doing but if you/he had one of these tire jacks they are the absolute worse.
I can work with them but hate doing so because it takes forever.
As opposed to these which are great.
Sad tho. A lot of guys didn't have someone (dad, uncles) to teach them a lot of basic useful stuff.
That ain't enough tho.
This is typical of what I keep in MY rides. This was the back of my commuter ride from back in 2013 ('94 Toyota Previa). That toolbox has enough shit in it that I can perform quite a few major repairs on the side of the road and I've kept it in my cars since 2000.
I've changed brakes, power steering and water pumps, and motor mounts on the side of the road in the past.
that's way too much shit in the trunk tho........haha at needing to ride around with jack stands
if u repairing all that on the side of the road then u might not be doing proper regular maintenance...........no excuse to be doing brakes and changing motor mounts spontaneously on the side of the road
When I was working outside the house my commutes would be something like 45-50 miles one-way. It makes no sense to buy a new car if I'm droppin 100 miles+ a day on the odometer so all of my "commuter cars" were older high miles cars. To give you an example, I had a '97 Grand Am GT with 170K on it, the Previa had 260K on it, my Volvo 850 had 145K on it, and my Windstar had 330K on it (it was a former cab). One of the few cars I drove that had fewer than 100K on it was my old 2002 Durango w/78K on it, and that's 'cause it was my wife's ride for 3 years until I bought her a Town and Country and just took it over.
Naturally, if there's a car with high miles like that shit can go wrong without warning. I had a water pump seize out of the blue, no seepage or anything. On my old Lumina I had two power steering pumps go south in the middle of turning a corner, just smoke everywhere and the shit dies and takes the serpentine belt with it. Had a 94 Sable for a brief moment and on the way home my rear driver side drum brake shoes basically disintegrated right after I left the parking lot. Thankfully there was an Autozone a block away from the office so I put the car back in my parking spot, walked to autozone, bought new shoes, and changed them bitches right there in the parking lot.