Showing posts with label car. Show all posts
Showing posts with label car. Show all posts

Monday, 25 July 2011

Cars For Dummies

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cars for dummies

Used Car Purchasing Tips For Dummies

It's just one of those mornings. As the rain pours down and I'm trying to start my mini (yes those old small ones) I decide it's time to buy a new car.

Now, before I embark on this wonderful journey- there are a few stumble blocks I need to sort out. Firstly, I can't afford a new car, but I'm sure I can find a nice, affordable second hand car somewhere. Secondly, I have no idea what to look for in a car.

For me it's all about how cute I will look in it and that it will take me from point A to point B. I know nothing more than the absolute necessary. The engine is in the front under the hood, the spare wheel is somewhere in the back and I know where the exhaust is. Furthermore, my knowledge is very limited.

With my boyfriend out of town and my time relatively limited, I need to find some or other guide to help me. A guide for people who knows nothing about cars, something written for dummies, a buyers guide for second hand cars.

Obviously, the best and first place I look for this 'Used car buyers guide for dummies' is on the Internet. I, of course, find quite a few irrelevant results that just show me lists of car dealers.

Eventually I stumble across a very in-depth used car buyers guide that gives you twelve different things to look out for when buying a car. I had to read it twice to understand everything, but eventually I got the hang of it.

Firstly, they give some helpful advice regarding the purchase of the used car. Then they chat about registration and documentation and give some useful information- mentioning things like the "Vehicle Identification Number" and where you need to look for it!

Furthermore the buyers guide supply the reader with tips on what to look out for when they are viewing a second hand or used car. They even mention the appearance of the car- and no this is not just the outside of the car!

They give little tidbits to look out for when you start-up the engine. Apparently, when you test-drive the car, you should drive it at various speeds- this will give you an indication of the condition of the engine.

The bodywork of the used car must be inspected and you should look out for any accident damage to the car. Make sure to check out the interior and the upholstery- lift seat covers to see if the seller isn't just hiding damaged seats!

Half of these things I would have never even thought to look at! Other tips include information about the gearbox and clutch, brakes and suspension, radiator and cooling system, as well as more general things like steering and tyres.

Must say, after reading this guide, I will definitely be able to pick out my new second hand used car with more confidence! For those women and other dummies out there that know nothing about what to look out for when buying a second hand or used car- get yourself a buyers guide! It really does help.


About the Author

Learn about extreme fat loss, floss every day and other information at the Health And Nutrition Tips site.



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Wednesday, 4 May 2011

Purchasing For Dummies

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purchasing for dummies
Can anyone tell me an online website were I can purchase the ASVAB for dummies by a money order? I've looked ?

just about every where online and all Im finding is credit card payment options. Any advice will be appreciated.


yeah call up your nearest recruiting center and they will give you one


Episode Sixteen ¦ Bleaching for Dummies









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Wednesday, 11 August 2010

Auto Repair For Dummies

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How Your Vehicle's Side Air Bags Protect You and Your Passengers

Prior to 2007, side-installed airbags were optional. Automakers were not required to install them within their fleets. That changed toward the end of 2007. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) helped pass legislation requiring all automakers to have them installed by September 2013. Today, a growing number of vehicles come equipped with side air bags (SAs).




But how do they protect you and your passengers from injury in the event of an accident? We'll explore this issue below. I'll describe how these airbags protect your chest and head during a collision, and explain why many people are concerned about potential safety issues.




Types Of Side Airbags




There are three main types of SAs. The first type is designed to protect your head - and those of your passengers - in the event your vehicle is hit from the side. In this type of collision, an occupant's head can potentially slam into a side window. The second type is designed to protect your chest during a side collision. The third and last type is a combination of the previous two.




Protection For Your Head




Suppose you are involved in a front-impact collision. Following the impact, your body and head lurch forward toward your steering wheel and windshield. If you make contact at high speeds, the impact can prove fatal. Front airbags were designed to prevent your body or head from making contact after a front-impact collision.




As noted earlier, side-impact airbags are designed to protect your head from your side windows. For that reason, they are typically installed along the roof of your vehicle. Upon impact, they deploy downward and provide a buffer between you and the window nearest your head.




Sometimes, these bags cover the entire window. Other times, they cover the top portion and thus, are designed to protect adults. Moreover, some vehicles only have them installed for the driver and passenger in the front seat. Others have them installed for those in the row - or rows - behind. They are not meant to offer protection for occupants sitting in the middle.




Protection For Your Chest




Chest-protection side airbags might be installed within your vehicle's door panels or the sides of the seats. Currently, most automakers that have already begun installing them only do so for occupants sitting in the front of the car. Upon impact, the bags deploy sideward to provide a buffer between your torso and the door.




Combo SAs are primarily designed for installation into convertible cars. Because the roof on such vehicles can be removed or "taken down," these combination airbags are installed into the doors or seats.




Is There Safety Issues?




According to the NHTSA, there are no safety issues associated with side airbags. However, it is worth noting that the same claim was made regarding front air bags years ago. This was prior to reports surfacing of injuries and deaths involving children caused by the deployment of early versions.




Safety issues surrounding front-protection airbags have been all but eliminated over the last several years. The same may not yet be true regarding side-protection bags. As we approach the September 2013 deadline set by the NHTSA, the installation, materials used, and deployment protocols among varying automakers will likely become standardized. This will help resolve potential safety issues that exist today.




Automakers continue to test designs for their side-protection airbags in a variety of circumstances. This includes testing them to determine how effectively they can protect children and small adults during a side collision. Testing also involves placing crash dummies within the vehicle's cabin in specific body positions (e.g. laying across the back seat) to identify potential areas of exposure.




 


About the Author

http://www.neighborhoodauroglass.com-- For more info and FREE tips on autoglass repair just go to neighborhoodauroglass.com



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