Torvy
Super Member
I guess I don't consider latches to be locks. Those are mainly just to keep the hood from flying up whole in motion.Everything which I've owned in the last 40 years or so did.
The O2 sensors really don't like it.
I guess I don't consider latches to be locks. Those are mainly just to keep the hood from flying up whole in motion.Everything which I've owned in the last 40 years or so did.
The O2 sensors really don't like it.
Yep, lead is another recyclable metal, LOLMaybe they wanted the battery???
You need to get into the passenger compartment to open the hood, so I consider that locked... assuming you lock your doors. If not, then why would you want a separate lock on the hood?I guess I don't consider latches to be locks. Those are mainly just to keep the hood from flying up whole in motion.
It takes a thief mere seconds to get into a car cabin. It's all moot as any lock would just add time. With catch and release, there is no way to stop someone determined to steal.You need to get into the passenger compartment to open the hood, so I consider that locked... assuming you lock your doors. If not, then why would you want a separate lock on the hood?
I do now!Yall know opening the hood has nothing to do with stealing a convertor right?
At one time Ford offered a locking hood release as an option... similar to what's in vehicles now except that it needed a key to lock/unlock it.It takes a thief mere seconds to get into a car cabin. It's all moot as any lock would just add time. With catch and release, there is no way to stop someone determined to steal.
Hahaha..."New from Makita, the Moose Poacher 2000! Didn't get a tag this season, no problem. Need meat out of season, no problem. Bulls, Cows, Calves, who cares? The Moose Poacher 2000 can make all of the disappear. It's like Magi...kita!"At one time Ford offered a locking hood release as an option... similar to what's in vehicles now except that it needed a key to lock/unlock it.
In answer to your most recent question; the easiest solution is to always park in a locked garage. This has been going on for years now, and the invention of the cordless saw makes it easier. Funny, I always thought they would be a great moose poaching tool. I guess that I don't set my sights high enough. (Not that I would poach, but if I did that would be the first thing I bought.)
Beat em to it and sell your own catI do now!So, what is the solution?
Is that why the kids take a perfectly good truck and put tiny wheels/tires on them?LOL, deflate your tires at night so the perps can't crawl under to remove the Catalytic Converters.
No. That's clearly a parenting issueIs that why the kids take a perfectly good truck and put tiny wheels/tires on them?
Got curious and found this link for dimensions of Nova’s of many years. 1970 had rocker panel clearance of 7.6” at the front and 8.4” at the rear. Frame to ground was even less. Man, I was skinny.Back in the 80’s when I was still 135# I could slide under my 70 Nova and drop the manual transmission out with no jack stands. Now I know modern cars are a bit closer to the ground, but I’m guessing skinny kids can still get under a lot of vehicles, especially SUVs and Crossovers, without any jacks needed.
Man, that must have been a skinny transmission to pull it out after you dropped it.Got curious and found this link for dimensions of Nova’s of many years. 1970 had rocker panel clearance of 7.6” at the front and 8.4” at the rear. Frame to ground was even less. Man, I was skinny.
NovaResource - Nova Dimensions
www.novaresource.org
Is the Criminal Justice problem a DA problem or a COVID-19 problem?So that pretty much means that scrap metal dealers can't accept them anymore? Auto wreckers would stockpile them until their vendor came around to collect them, that should take the tweaker element out of the market.
What would be far more effective would be to have the criminal friendly DA's personally liable for all repairs when one of their clients is out on his 17th PR bond for cutting cats.
It was just a 3 speed. As I recall (it’s been 40+ years) I’d disconnect the drive shaft, remove the cross member, remove the bolts holding the transmission to the bell housing, then drop it onto my chest, then roll it off to my side, then drag it out.Man, that must have been a skinny transmission to pull it out after you dropped it.
No car transmission that I've seen less <7.5" tall. You must have jacked it up.It was just a 3 speed. As I recall (it’s been 40+ years) I’d disconnect the drive shaft, remove the cross member, remove the bolts holding the transmission to the bell housing, then drop it onto my chest, then roll it off to my side, then drag it out.