Why You Should Keep the Receipts From Every Automotive Repair | Fuel Injection/Nozzle

Headquartered in Mississauga, Ontario, Hydrogenics specialises in providing hydrogen generation, energy storage and hydrogen power models. It has manufacturing sites in Germany, Belgium and Canada and service centres in Russia, Europe, the US and Canada.

Equipped with a forward camera/sensor suite that assisted in rain-sensing wipers and forward collision warnings, my windshield replacement, cost $1,000. Not for the glass but for the “alignment and reprogramming” of the forward camera/sensors.

"The contact owns a 2017 Ford F-150. The contact inquired about a recall for brake failure. While driving 40 mph, the contact depressed the brake pedal and it extended to the floorboard. As a result, the contact rear ended another vehicle. The air bags did not deploy. A police report was filed and there were no injuries. The vehicle was not taken to a dealer or independent mechanic. The entire front end of the vehicle was damaged and the vehicle was not driveable. The vehicle was towed back to the contact’s residence. The contact filed a complaint with Ford motors and was advised to call NHTSA. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was 54,000."

ABS can turn into a liability as well in super low traction situations, although when you reach that point, I’d more so question whether the tires were right for the situation, or whether it’s even safe at all to be driving on the road in the first place (ice storm or the like).

It’s not necessarily the cost, but the principle of the matter. I don’t want to be at the mercy of the dealer service department for something this simple. Toyota doesn’t see it this way and its a limitation of the system itself.

I admittedly don’t know much about the conditions surrounding this truck’s off-road excursion, but the video clearly shows a black Colorado ripping donuts on sand dunes, and the side curtain airbags deploying for what looks like no apparent reason.

ABS is great. I liked how BMW had Stability control in the past…no sliding, and some allowed. You could select sport and get just enough slide from the back or spin to make it fun, but it still kicked in if things went too far.

I’ve had the various safety systems in Cadillac MB and BMW. I’m not impressed, my butt vibrating isn’t needed to know I’ve changed, or fudged, lanes.

Chevrolet S-10 has been on the roads for quite long time and this has led build-up of its miles and reduction of its reliability. These are one of those trucks that you would not want to buy a used considering the problems it comes with. It can be acquired at an affordable price but the problems is that their owners might end up spending a lot of money in repairs and maintaining it on road. Instead going for this truck it would be better to splash more cash upfront for a truck that is less costly to maintain.

I filled the reservoir with brake fluid, squeezed the rubber hose a few times to make sure the fluid was getting into the master cylinder, and attached a one-person bleeder tool to the slave cylinder nipple shown below.

As for me, I won’t buy a new car unless I can turn this technology off – even if I have to pull a fuse or two.

It reminds me of arguments against seat belts that arose in the ’70s. As a package, these are not that expensive to incorporate into a vehicle (I can retrofit a decent backup camera for less than $50) and perhaps should also be mandated rather than remaining expensive options.