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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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