then they usually have other problems IMHO...
anyways, back to the subject
"Installing a replacement part that is not the same in design and function as the part that was originally on the vehicle."
It could be argued that they both do the same thing, and are the same design. As long...
I know how, but I'm not telling because I don't really want to help people run from the cops...
it's not hard stuff, so figuring it out is pretty simple...
if you get good with it, you'll never have to touch the mouse...
kinda sad I probably couldn't do anything with it now... (haven't touched it in 8 years)
let's see... random neat tidbits...
-brake master cylinder stopper
-non-ugly power steering resivour (can't spell that damn word)
there are many more, but both where little details that always catch my eye in engine bays... more pics? rear end and interior?
look up Getaway in Stockholm
it CAN be done, and is done quite often LOL
If you're outside city limits, you can easily get away if you're willing to push it as they don't have helicopters and if you know the backroads better than them.
Keep in mind they can still get you if they know...
that's why, make it road worth enough to drive and you'll be hooked...
that's why I try not to ever take mine off the road for longer than a month, as you start getting to the point that you want to throw int he towel and sell it...
hmmm... I've been having seriously rich issues as well, no codes, and a brand new wiring harness and many new sensors...
I'm suspecting a boost leak and will be solving that shortly with better piping, but after that, what else really can trim the richness level?
sorry I'm so harsh, but I've first hand seen how horribly bad the MKIII brakes are...
good brake fluid DOES help, but there simply isn't enough mass to keep the heat out of the fluid
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