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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 16:42:09 -0400, jim7 wrote:
HK wrote: wrote: On Jun 5, 2:58 pm, jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:35:46 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq." wrote: HK wrote: Wizard of Woodstock wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 11:19:30 -0400, jim7 wrote: BTW a 3 blade mower seems a bit overkill for the less than 1/4 acre you have to mow. For $12? Four bucks a piece? BBBBAAAWWWAAAHHHHHAAAAA!!!!! That's really amusing. Yup. Bought them last year way out in Virginia at a big farm equipment store. Three blades, with an $11 and change sticker on them. Maybe it should have been $11 each, but I was charged under $12. Standard issue from Husky, too...not OEM. When I lived in Eastern Maryland, I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. You silly ****, sure he did. Got readin'? No, ****-for-brains, I happened to buy them *when* we were out in Luray. We didn't drive to Luray for garden tractor parts. Where is luray anyway? Pennsylvania? Virginia. -- John H "The problem with Socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s money." --Margaret Thatcher |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I There is net capacity. For example fifty gallons liquid. Adding the manditory ten percent expansion space requires a 55 gal barrel A five and a half quart container holds five quarts a common exact quantity for an oil change. Many cars take just exactly that. It is way more than you need for a Kawasaki twin, 20 hp,[ what we have] or anything similar. We have other items in the garage besides autos that have four-cycle engines. That's why I buy the jug'o'oil. I suppose if I were as dumb as loogy, I wouldn't appreciate that. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
jps wrote:
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:35:46 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq." wrote: HK wrote: Wizard of Woodstock wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 11:19:30 -0400, jim7 wrote: BTW a 3 blade mower seems a bit overkill for the less than 1/4 acre you have to mow. For $12? Four bucks a piece? BBBBAAAWWWAAAHHHHHAAAAA!!!!! That's really amusing. Yup. Bought them last year way out in Virginia at a big farm equipment store. Three blades, with an $11 and change sticker on them. Maybe it should have been $11 each, but I was charged under $12. Standard issue from Husky, too...not OEM. When I lived in Eastern Maryland, I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. He did, and you quoted it, ****-for-brains. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 21:16:09 -0400, D K
wrote: jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:35:46 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq." wrote: HK wrote: Wizard of Woodstock wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 11:19:30 -0400, jim7 wrote: BTW a 3 blade mower seems a bit overkill for the less than 1/4 acre you have to mow. For $12? Four bucks a piece? BBBBAAAWWWAAAHHHHHAAAAA!!!!! That's really amusing. Yup. Bought them last year way out in Virginia at a big farm equipment store. Three blades, with an $11 and change sticker on them. Maybe it should have been $11 each, but I was charged under $12. Standard issue from Husky, too...not OEM. When I lived in Eastern Maryland, I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. He did, and you quoted it, ****-for-brains. Low IQ ****. Go haul some **** so you can pay for your sad ****ing life buttsniffing on rec.boats. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 5, 7:50*pm, Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I There is net capacity. For example fifty gallons liquid. Adding the manditory ten percent expansion space requires a 55 gal barrel A five and a half quart container holds five quarts a common exact quantity for an oil change. Many cars take just exactly that. It is way more than you need for a Kawasaki twin, 20 hp,[ what we have] or anything similar. Um, six quarts is the "common exact quantity for an oil change". Only a fool would change oil without changing the filter. I'm waiting for Harry to post a picture of the Valvoline label where says 5.5 quarts. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 5, 8:50*pm, HK wrote:
Richard Casady wrote: On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I There is net capacity. For example fifty gallons liquid. Adding the manditory ten percent expansion space requires a 55 gal barrel A five and a half quart container holds five quarts a common exact quantity for an oil change. Many cars take just exactly that. It is way more than you need for a Kawasaki twin, 20 hp,[ what we have] or anything similar. We have other items in the garage besides autos that have four-cycle engines. That's why I buy the jug'o'oil. *I suppose if I were as dumb as loogy, I wouldn't appreciate that. Harry, take a picture of that "5.5 quart jug of Valvoline" and post it. I'd love to see it! |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:01:58 -0700, jps wrote:
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:38:30 -0400, HK wrote: Ahhh...the right-wing ejaculates at play. At least you have the proper "wide-stance" boat for someone of your persuasion, eh? Whatever amount of oil I poured in from the oil jug was correct, since the dipstick reads full, and I didn't overfill. Is he a pontooner too? ****in' hilarious. Bubbles on the bottom. That's not a boat, it's a raft. Try catamaran. They ones I have seen plane nicely without monster motors. You can pull water skiers and everything. Ideal cocktail cruiser.,and for that, a pontoon boat can carry enough battery for electric drive. Casady |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 6, 12:04*pm, Richard Casady
wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:01:58 -0700, jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:38:30 -0400, HK wrote: Ahhh...the right-wing ejaculates at play. At least you have the proper "wide-stance" boat for someone of your persuasion, eh? Whatever amount of oil I poured in from the oil jug was correct, since the dipstick reads full, and I didn't overfill. Is he a pontooner too? *****in' hilarious. * Bubbles on the bottom. *That's not a boat, it's a raft. Try catamaran. They ones I have seen plane nicely without monster motors. You can pull water skiers and everything. Ideal cocktail cruiser.,and for that, a pontoon boat can carry enough battery for electric drive. Casady Friend has one, it's absolutely perfect for striper fishing. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 11:04:42 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:01:58 -0700, jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:38:30 -0400, HK wrote: Ahhh...the right-wing ejaculates at play. At least you have the proper "wide-stance" boat for someone of your persuasion, eh? Whatever amount of oil I poured in from the oil jug was correct, since the dipstick reads full, and I didn't overfill. Is he a pontooner too? ****in' hilarious. Bubbles on the bottom. That's not a boat, it's a raft. Try catamaran. They ones I have seen plane nicely without monster motors. You can pull water skiers and everything. Ideal cocktail cruiser.,and for that, a pontoon boat can carry enough battery for electric drive. Casady How much to these rafts cost? |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
John H wrote:
On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 16:42:09 -0400, jim7 wrote: HK wrote: wrote: On Jun 5, 2:58 pm, jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:35:46 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq." wrote: HK wrote: Wizard of Woodstock wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 11:19:30 -0400, jim7 wrote: BTW a 3 blade mower seems a bit overkill for the less than 1/4 acre you have to mow. For $12? Four bucks a piece? BBBBAAAWWWAAAHHHHHAAAAA!!!!! That's really amusing. Yup. Bought them last year way out in Virginia at a big farm equipment store. Three blades, with an $11 and change sticker on them. Maybe it should have been $11 each, but I was charged under $12. Standard issue from Husky, too...not OEM. When I lived in Eastern Maryland, I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. You silly ****, sure he did. Got readin'? No, ****-for-brains, I happened to buy them *when* we were out in Luray. We didn't drive to Luray for garden tractor parts. Where is luray anyway? Pennsylvania? Virginia. -- John H "The problem with Socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s money." --Margaret Thatcher Got it. Krause bought blades at luray but he didn't go to Virginia during the trip to buy blades. You must be mistaken John. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 16:25:50 -0400, jim78565 wrote:
John H wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 16:42:09 -0400, jim7 wrote: HK wrote: wrote: On Jun 5, 2:58 pm, jps wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 12:35:46 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq." wrote: HK wrote: Wizard of Woodstock wrote: On Fri, 05 Jun 2009 11:19:30 -0400, jim7 wrote: BTW a 3 blade mower seems a bit overkill for the less than 1/4 acre you have to mow. For $12? Four bucks a piece? BBBBAAAWWWAAAHHHHHAAAAA!!!!! That's really amusing. Yup. Bought them last year way out in Virginia at a big farm equipment store. Three blades, with an $11 and change sticker on them. Maybe it should have been $11 each, but I was charged under $12. Standard issue from Husky, too...not OEM. When I lived in Eastern Maryland, I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. You silly ****, sure he did. Got readin'? No, ****-for-brains, I happened to buy them *when* we were out in Luray. We didn't drive to Luray for garden tractor parts. Where is luray anyway? Pennsylvania? Virginia. -- John H "The problem with Socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s money." --Margaret Thatcher Got it. Krause bought blades at luray but he didn't go to Virginia during the trip to buy blades. You must be mistaken John. You're undoubtedly correct. -- John H Don't blame me, I voted for the American. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
John H wrote:
I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. You silly ****, sure he did. Got readin'? No, ****-for-brains, I happened to buy them *when* we were out in Luray. We didn't drive to Luray for garden tractor parts. Where is luray anyway? Pennsylvania? Virginia. -- John H "The problem with Socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s money." --Margaret Thatcher Got it. Krause bought blades at luray but he didn't go to Virginia during the trip to buy blades. You must be mistaken John. You're undoubtedly correct. -- John H Don't blame me, I voted for the American. I don't care if he walked, drove or fly to Luray (boy his arms must have been sore), I know if I am ever in Luray, I am buying every lawn mower blade I can get my hands on. They sell them substantially below wholesale, maybe below cost. Luray must be the lawn mower bloade capital of the world. -- Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. This Newsgroup post is a natural product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 18:40:16 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq."
wrote: John H wrote: I would always go to Virginia to buy my mower blades, doesn't everyone? He didn't say he went to Virginia to buy the blades, moron. You silly ****, sure he did. Got readin'? No, ****-for-brains, I happened to buy them *when* we were out in Luray. We didn't drive to Luray for garden tractor parts. Where is luray anyway? Pennsylvania? Virginia. -- John H "The problem with Socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s money." --Margaret Thatcher Got it. Krause bought blades at luray but he didn't go to Virginia during the trip to buy blades. You must be mistaken John. You're undoubtedly correct. -- John H Don't blame me, I voted for the American. I don't care if he walked, drove or fly to Luray (boy his arms must have been sore), I know if I am ever in Luray, I am buying every lawn mower blade I can get my hands on. They sell them substantially below wholesale, maybe below cost. Luray must be the lawn mower bloade capital of the world. I may start driving to Luray for blades. I've been sharpening mine, but at that price I could put a new blade on every couple months and forget the sharpening crap. Shoot, I wouldn't even put wear and tear on my file. -- John H "I'd rather be a Conservative nut job than a Liberal with no nuts and no job! |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
Richard Casady wrote:
On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 20:20:51 -0400, John H wrote: I may start driving to Luray for blades. I've been sharpening mine, but at that price I could put a new blade on every couple months and forget the sharpening crap. Shoot, I wouldn't even put wear and tear on my file. -- I had a Snapper riding mower, 11 hp. You could stand it up, vertical, on the rear end. This made it easy to clean out the encrustion of grass, and remove the blades. I sharpened them every day. Casady You sharpened the blades every day? Were you growing smoking grass? |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 20:20:51 -0400, John H
wrote: I may start driving to Luray for blades. I've been sharpening mine, but at that price I could put a new blade on every couple months and forget the sharpening crap. Shoot, I wouldn't even put wear and tear on my file. -- I had a Snapper riding mower, 11 hp. You could stand it up, vertical, on the rear end. This made it easy to clean out the encrustion of grass, and remove the blades. I sharpened them every day. Casady |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
Richard Casady wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jun 2009 08:31:05 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Um, six quarts is the "common exact quantity for an oil change". Only a fool would change oil without changing the filter. Only a fool would change oil without cutting opening the filter to check just what it has trapped. When you see glitter, rebuild the motor. I have the special tool for that. It isn't expensive. Racers usually have one. We used to change the oil and filter every twenty minutes or so running time, that is once a week. We used the double length truck filters. Casady You changed the oil every 20 minutes? Must have taken you a hell of a long time to get anywhere. :) |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 7, 1:13*pm, HK wrote:
wrote: On Sat, 06 Jun 2009 23:51:28 -0700, jps wrote: There isn't a single body of water that I spend time on that'd *be safe to navigate on a pontoon "boat." *I'd trust my 11' Whaler before I'd cross open water on a pontoon. That is simply because you have never actually been on one in rough water I suppose. Unless your Whaler is over 18-20', I will go anywhere you go (and there are a lot of places in shallow water I will go and you can't). I can run at idle speed in about 12" of water without chewing up the grass. The thing we have in common is both are virtually unsinkable., I have the advantage that when mine is capsized I still have a place to stand. I rented a 22' pontoon boat once to cruise on the St. Johns River in Jax. Rode out towards the jetties. Got a bit choppy on the way back, and the pontoon boat was a really miserable ride. Wind was blowing it around, too. Why did you do that? Wasn't the Hatteras good enough? |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
Wayne.B wrote:
When the chop is running 2+ even a 27 ft runabout with decent V bottom deadrise is too small for comfort. Yeah, if it has a flat bottom. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
wrote:
On Sun, 07 Jun 2009 19:27:49 -0400, Wayne.B wrote: On Sun, 07 Jun 2009 19:07:47 -0400, wrote: What do you think it would have been like in an 11' whaler? When I am out with the guys in the 16-17' center consoles in the chop they are getting tossed around worse than me and when we finally get up and run, I get wet, they get pounded. When the chop is running 2+ even a 27 ft runabout with decent V bottom deadrise is too small for comfort. One of my neighbors had an old 29 ft SeaRay cruiser that ran pretty well in those conditions however. I think the extra weight makes part of the difference. You know where I am running. It is rare that I ever see much of anything that bounces me around. The worst is when you get that combo of a stiff outgoing tide and a wind in from the west. That puts pretty big standing waves in Big Carlos pass but I usually just skirt around the beach line and miss them. I use my boat for lots of things and having over 100 square feet of clear deck space is pretty handy. It is certainly a good work boat when I am doing things for DEP Ever meet this guy? Pretty area. Never been there. http://image63.webshots.com/63/9/50/...7oTdvHX_fs.jpg |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 7, 1:11*pm, HK wrote:
Richard Casady wrote: On Sat, 6 Jun 2009 08:31:05 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Um, six quarts is the "common exact quantity for an oil change". Only a fool would change oil without changing the filter. Only a fool would change oil without cutting opening the filter to check just what it has trapped. When you see glitter, rebuild the motor. I have the special tool for that. It isn't expensive. Racers usually have one. We used to change the oil and filter every twenty minutes or so running time, that is once a week. We used the double length truck filters. Casady You changed the oil every 20 minutes? Must have taken you a hell of a long time to get anywhere. * :) My gawd, you must be border line retarded. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 7, 8:03*pm, HK wrote:
Wayne.B wrote: When the chop is running 2+ even a 27 ft runabout with decent V bottom deadrise is too small for comfort. Yeah, if it has a flat bottom. "V bottom" you dolt. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Well, he had to change his lie. That's what liars do when cornered. He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I'm surprised his lie didn't go as far as trying to tell us he drove his lawnmower down the the quickie lube to have it done! Trouble is, they are five quart containers! Good size. Someone must find approximately 4.5 quarts an even quantity for something. Ever wonder why 55 gal barrels are that size? They hold fifty gallons of liquid, plus the manditory expansion space. Casady Jugs holding 5.5 quarts of four cycle motor oil are generally available. Gotta love poor dumb loogy's inability to read: I never said I bought the jug of oil for my lawn tractor. I have a handful of "machines" here that use four cycle oil, including the lawn tractor, a couple of cars, an outboard motor, a small generator, et cetera. I think loogy must be housebound...either that, or he's never been to an auto supply store, a Sears or, puke, even the auto parts section of, puke, Wal-Mart. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 8, 1:47*pm, wrote:
On Jun 8, 12:18*pm, jim7 wrote: HK wrote: wrote: On Jun 8, 10:47 am, HK wrote: Richard Casady wrote: On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Well, he had to change his lie. That's what liars do when cornered. He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I'm surprised his lie didn't go as far as trying to tell us he drove his lawnmower down the the quickie lube to have it done! Trouble is, they are five quart containers! Good size. Someone must find approximately 4.5 quarts an even quantity for something. Ever wonder why 55 gal barrels are that size? They hold fifty gallons of liquid, plus the manditory expansion space. Casady Jugs holding 5.5 quarts of four cycle motor oil are generally available. Gotta love poor dumb loogy's inability to read: I never said I bought the jug of oil for my lawn tractor. I have a handful of "machines" here that use four cycle oil, including the lawn tractor, a couple of cars, an outboard motor, a small generator, et cetera. Oh my... you didn't just grab some 10W-40 and pour into the Huskie, did you? *It specifies 30W, and that's something you wouldn't use in your cars, your boat... maybe in the generator. You have to top off the oil in your old, clapped out cars and boat? Why would you assume I used a multigrade? Because I showed a photo of a 5.5 quart jug from a vendor's site? It was the first 5.5 quart jug I found. Because I have several devices that have four cycle gas engines and you assumed I wouldn't give each the oil it specifies? Have you been sleeping with loogy again? How many different 5.5 quart jugs of oil do you have? I'm betting one, and he uses it in everything. *He bought 10w-50, and figured it would encompass 10w-30, 10w-40, straight 30, etc. *All purpose. *~snerk~- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - He could easily settle all of this. Take a picture of HIS Husky showing the three blades and the elusive "oil jug". |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 8, 2:46*pm, HK wrote:
wrote: On Jun 8, 11:57 am, HK wrote: wrote: On Jun 8, 10:47 am, HK wrote: Richard Casady wrote: On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 11:24:41 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Well, he had to change his lie. That's what liars do when cornered.. He's now saying he bought oil for a lawnmower by the 5.5 quart container!!!!!!!! I'm surprised his lie didn't go as far as trying to tell us he drove his lawnmower down the the quickie lube to have it done! Trouble is, they are five quart containers! Good size. Someone must find approximately 4.5 quarts an even quantity for something. Ever wonder why 55 gal barrels are that size? They hold fifty gallons of liquid, plus the manditory expansion space. Casady Jugs holding 5.5 quarts of four cycle motor oil are generally available. Gotta love poor dumb loogy's inability to read: I never said I bought the jug of oil for my lawn tractor. I have a handful of "machines" here that use four cycle oil, including the lawn tractor, a couple of cars, an outboard motor, a small generator, et cetera. Oh my... you didn't just grab some 10W-40 and pour into the Huskie, did you? *It specifies 30W, and that's something you wouldn't use in your cars, your boat... maybe in the generator. You have to top off the oil in your old, clapped out cars and boat? Why would you assume I used a multigrade? Because I showed a photo of a 5.5 quart jug from a vendor's site? It was the first 5.5 quart jug I found. Because I have several devices that have four cycle gas engines and you assumed I wouldn't give each the oil it specifies? I didn't assume anything, doofus. *When explaining why you bought such a large jug of oil for a small project, you stated: "I never said I bought the jug of oil for my lawn tractor. I have a handful of "machines" here that use four cycle oil, including the lawn tractor, a couple of cars, an outboard motor, a small generator, et cetera." Since all those thing require *different* oils, it seems you've been caught in *another* lie. *It really sucks to be you. eh? No more time to play today, harold. *Buh-bye. *You* were played, yet again, and it's so obvious, and you can't figure it out. Again. Usually, it is loogy and justhate who are the easy ones to play...glad you joined their club. You jumped to the wrong conclusions based upon a couple of sentences that were deliberately opaque. Read the sentences you quoted very carefully. They do not support the conclusions you reached. And you don't know why...still. 1. I never said I *bought* the jug of oil for my lawn tractor. And I never claimed that you bought it *exclusively* for the lawn tractor. 2. I have a handful of "machines" here that use four cycle oil... As do we all. So? 3. The jug of oil whose picture I posted was simply the first 5.5 quart jug of oil I found on a vendor site. That was obvious. Language is so much fun, especially when you know how to use it...and others don't. Your problem is, you think others hang on your every word, parsing every possible meaning. Guess what, I sure don't. I skim what I want to, and played with you like a cat plays with a mouse. The end game was to get you to break out your camera, and post a pic of your lawnmower. And you did!! LOL!! The funniest thing is, after you serviced it on a rainy day this past weekend, it now is seriously filthy. No time to use it today, you posted all day long, except for when you backed it out and took a couple of pictures. Spin, spin, spin. LOL. Hey, go take a couple of snaps of the new blades and the jug. C'mon, be a sport. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
HK wrote:
Oh...the photos...they were for Mr. Certainty, SW Tom...you know, the guy who thinks he really knows...and despite that, equips his boats eith etecs. I have to say something about ETECS. The local Sea Tow here which is one of the busiest on the east coast is using ETECS on several of their boats, twins in fact. They probably put more hours on those engines in one season than you've but on yours in 10 years. They have no problem with the ETECS. Methinks you're a blowhard. Johnson |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
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Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 11, 2:41*pm, Richard Casady
wrote: On Fri, 5 Jun 2009 10:22:40 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Amazing work for an alleged mechanical engineer, huh? The funny part is, he's so thrilled that he can change a sparkplug that he must post it here! It seems to take about two hours to change the plugs on a Navigator.The book said to change them at 100 000 miles, so we did, but they looked fine. Should have waited for the check engine light to come on. The engine is so buried that you can't even see it, and you have to take stuff off to get at other stuff. Casady Ah for the days..... I had a Plymouth Belvedere with a slant six. I could get in the engine compartment and actually stand on the floor, in front of the front steering components! I took the engine out of it in one evening. After rebuilding it put it back in in an evening. |
Rainy Day Fun - Gasoline Engine Related
On Jun 9, 7:49*pm, Johnson wrote:
HK wrote: Oh...the photos...they were for Mr. Certainty, SW Tom...you know, the guy who thinks he really knows...and despite that, equips his boats eith etecs. I have to say something about ETECS. The local Sea Tow here which is one of the busiest on the east coast is using ETECS on several of their boats, twins in fact. They probably put more hours on those engines in one season than you've but on yours in 10 years. They have no problem with the ETECS. Methinks you're a blowhard. Johnson Oh, but you don't understand. If Harry doesn't own it, it's not worth owning. If Harry doesn't have it, it's not worth having. If Harry doesn't do it, it's not worth doing. Just ASK him! |
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