This is exactly why I trailer my show car as close as I can to shows (blown 632, 1100+ HP). People always ask, "What's the matter? Can't drive it very far on the street? It's not streetable?"
It is streetable, it's more about the risk. Too many fucking idiots not paying attention any more.
When we first started going to the river together, we would walk along our regular beach and find rocks that looked neat and take them home. She would use them in little decorations around the house.
On the day, I brought her engagement ring to the beach. We were walking looking for rocks again...
Shouldn't matter as far as the truck/axles are concerned. The weight is still concentrated where both wheels are "pinched" together by the lug nuts up against the hub regardless of which tire is supporting the weight.
If it's really long term, you might see the supporting tire get a couple of...
How does this stuff splice? I've also heard that these conductors are relatively fragile. Any mishandling or impact can fracture the carbon core and weaken the cable as a whole. Then if field/aerial splicing is problematic, you've got a big issue on your hands.
Ha, this isn't Ocean's 11. There would be all sorts of alarms going off if someone got in there anyway. And then the poor bastards have to figure out how to tow the thing and get my other gates open after they figure out how to get the shop doors open.
They'd have to be very determined. But...
Tank, don't freak me out like that! Wasn't me in town, so I quickly checked my shop camera. Boat is still there waiting patiently and wasn't removed by some unauthorized party (good luck to anybody who was to try). Whew! Thanks for the brief cardio though...
Extension cords drawing power from the streetlight. Now theft of utilities is okay too?
I'd also like to know if this POS has to pay property taxes like I have to.
Total bullshit stuff like this is allowed.
There are plenty of cops who got into the line of work for all the right reasons. They wanted to do some good in the world, they like helping people, they felt like they would be a good fit, and it's genuinely what they wanted to do. Those are the ones I respect.
Having said that, I worked with...