You can put them in a washing machine just do not, i repeat DO NOT wash them together with your clothes. And DO NOT use the dry washing chems. Use any fluid washing chems.
/QTDDTOT/
Bentley Lopez
Gabriel Howard
If you get an oscillation when applying the brakes, you have a warped rotor. If you have a warped rotor, it needs replacement. I would do this in pairs (front or back) and replace the pads at the same time.
Do not let anyone "turn" your rotor. This is a process of machining the rotor to restore it. They will re-warp within a few miles and removing metal will make them unsafe (in my opinion).
Depending on the car this can be expensive, but don't mess around; brakes are too important to just let them fail.
Caleb Gonzalez
Thanks for the help but my mom is in a tough place with insurance as well since her current car broke down due to a mechanical problem and now they're charging her 200 extra for it even though it doesn't run at all and she's paying a total of$500 a month for that car. She's also had a history of accidents so I don't think going in with her insurance is going to be better.ill definitely try the less known companies and see how it goes. I swear this all seems like a big fucking scam. If I can't get anything cheap, how easy is it to drive without insurance in South Florida? Do they do audits or something
Owen Cook
I would drive very gently and refrain from cornering at high speed. It's only slightly dangerous. A failure probably won't make you lose control of the vehicle, just render it inoperable. If you hear a pop and lose drive, it went.
If it were me I wouldn't put money into it.
Parker Martin
That's pretty much what I wanted to hear.
I'll refrain from hooning till I get something new.
Thanks user.
Wyatt Gonzalez
auto.bg
Excuse the third world website, but should I ironically buy this old school angry adidas twingo for ~400 euro?
Nolan Russell
>how easy is it to drive without insurance
pretty easy until you get hit and have to decide to play it cool and then bolt and hopefully not have anyone follow you and get your plates, or bolt right then and probably have someone follow you and get your plates. some states send a warning letter like "hey we see this car doesnt have insurance, you arent driving it right?" but as long as a cop doesnt get you and you dont hit anyone youll be fine. until one of those 2 things happens
>my mom has a history
theres a difference in getting your own plan or getting on hers, /usually/ getting on her plan would be cheaper. in this case itll probably be about the same either way. you should both still be eligible for those few discounts i mentioned if you both live in the same house, the only differnece being that if you have your own plan the title has to be in your name. if you join her plan it has to be in her name. i had to deal with this when i was still living with my mom, as soon as the agent said the title had to be in her name i noped the fuck out. she was a petty bitch and i just knew she would pull some shit like taking the keys and saying "you arent driving /my/ car" even though she didnt pay for any of it. got the title in my name and my own plan, and we both still got homeowner and multi car discounts. should work the same for you, but ask her agent to be sure
Jaxson Foster
>If I can't get anything cheap, how easy is it to drive without insurance in South Florida? Do they do audits or something
well it's illegal. if your in your 20s, driving a shitbox you will be pulled over is SFL. I wouldn't risk it more than once or twice.
you need to get multiple quotes.
call a local insurance broker, explain that you simply need the cheapest possible auto ins for an old beater. they'll at least be able to pull a couple of quotes. you don't want a "state farm" guy or other captive broker, you need an independent guy. they're not hard to find, but don't expect great service because they're not going to get paid shit on your policy.
ins costs are usually broken down by the components of the coverage: liability, uninsured motorist, collision or comprehensive. The majority of your cost is in liability. You can shop around to see which company has the lowest liability, but there won't be too much of a difference.
again, you only need the minimum legal coverage, so be sure to state that when you talk to anyone about it.
John Perez
15 amp fuse should be fine. A 3 foot wire (of that type) would most likely be fine for up to 20 amps, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Hudson Lewis
>homeowner and multi car discounts
bit of a scam honestly. you can almost always shop the coverage around a find an equal or lower price from another carrier. It's just a marketing trick.
what they're doing is simply discounting the lower margin auto insurance business and picking up the profit off of your homeowners insurance or boat, bike etc.
for me personally, a bundled package costs much more than separate policies from multiple carriers, and that's not really uncommon.