Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'slope'.
-
Anyone here drives an auto car and shift to free gear when going down slope or cruise to a stop before reaching a traffic light? I tried doing that for one full tank and realised it actually save a fair bit of fuel. But that will also increase in ware n tear of the gears? Do u agree to such driving habit?
-
To cycle Go up easy, go down need effort Anyone able to solve the puzzle? http://youtu.be/-ZgzduQEjCM
-
A mechanic from TCM said it is not recommended to push the gear to neutral while going down slope because when you shift back to drive mode, the gears wont have enough power to shift back properly?
-
Guys be careful of certain multi-storey carparks. Just experienced myself at Ghim Moh Link yesterday - there is a hump at the end of a ramp up, and a big one. Partly my carelessness and not expecting such design in a carpark. Some more not helped by the dim condition. Scrapping the bottom of the chasis is quite the norm for me but yesterday's really hard solid knock, lucky side skirt not lower than bottom else confirm jialuc. Yes, end of first ramp up, not sure which entry just take care. Who in the right mind put a hump there. HDB...after decades of building public housings....sigh.
-
While I was sending my girlfriend home on a bicycle an hour ago, it happened that the No Parking Lot, which is a slope for cyclist, trolleys and wheelchair, was taken by a red proton SGU 4xxx with a malay couple on board. I stopped infront of them, but they never bother, so
-
hear squeaky sound come out from my used mazda 3 (3 yrs old, 68k mileage) front wheel when going sleep down slope.(the moment font wheel contact the flat ground). em....need to have my front suspension checked?
-
What if this is extended to buses and even express highway - eg outer lane charge more for faster speed Business Times - 04 Nov 2008 COMMENTARY SIA's preferred seat policy a slippery slope By LEE U-WEN WHENEVER I board a plane, I always look longingly at those lucky enough to be seated along the exit rows of the cabin. Once in a blue moon, the airline I'm flying on grants my request to have one of these 'privileged' seats, usually when the flight is not full. Among other things, the seat is coveted as it provides more legroom, and there's no worry about the passenger in front reclining his seat all the way and eating into one's already-cramped personal space in economy class - all at no additional charge, too. This has been a cheap thrill of sorts for travellers who saw air travel become increasingly expensive due to the increase in jet fuel costs this year. But, as they say, all good things have to come to an end some day. Yesterday, Singapore Airlines announced that passengers who want such 'preferred seats' on their planes will have to fork out US$100, about S$147, more for a return flight, and an extra US$50 per sector if their journey includes a transit stop. This new policy applies to all its flights except those within South-east Asia. Journeys served by the Boeing B777-200ER jets are excluded as they do not have exit row seats. What's different about this new option is that it will guarantee you an exit row seat on a first-come-first-serve basis, rather than on a request basis previously. I do not entirely agree with this move by the world's top airline. Here's my beef: Why should a passenger have to pay the extra $147 to SIA when his extra leg room comes with far greater responsibility? This is clear from the fact that money alone will not guarantee you that seemingly more luxurious seat. SIA has drawn up a list of seven terms and conditions that one must meet before being even entitled to reserve an exit row seat. These include being at least 21 years old, be 'fully able-bodied', not pregnant, able to understand safety instructions in English, travelling without infants, and not requiring an extension seat belt 'because of large body size'. These are safety considerations because, in an emergency, the passenger occupying these seats is obliged to help the crew. I'm sure I'm not alone in feeling that paying for the preferred seat sounds more like a burden rather than a luxury, what with all these expectations and responsibilities placed on the shoulders of these passengers. And surely, someone who agrees to shoulder this responsibility should not be charged more, however remote the possibility of an emergency. And why is there a need to charge per sector, rather than per flight? Given the choice, it's safe to say that most passengers would prefer to fly direct, rather than have to transit midway. It's not difficult to see that SIA is thinking out of the box for new ways to boost sideline revenue in the wake of the airline industry being hit by the global financial crisis, but this latest move makes one wonder if other airlines will follow suit now that SIA has taken the lead. On the flip side, what about less desirable seats, such as the middle seat between a window and aisle seat, or those right at the back next to the toilets and with hardly any space to recline at all? Shouldn't there now be a 'discount' for passengers who are assigned these less popular seats? Levying different charges for seats within the same 'class' is a slippery slope.
-
Yo bro, is it alright to set the slope for Sub, F.HPF and R.HPF to 6 instead of 12?
-
hey guys i am new at this... my speakers have this slope 12DB>?? what is the slope for or do??? i hear that you can tune with this it is???
-
Hi, I notice that when the aveo go down slope it will have a sudden slow down even if I do not press on the brake. Anyone have the same experience? Is this normal?
-
Hello guys, hope someone can shed some lights on this problem I recently experience. Was going up Benjamin Sheares bridge at 5th gear ~ 70+km and felt breathless so I changed down to 4th and the car still feel the same as if I was dragging a ton of goods behind my back, even tho I changed down to 3rd at 50km, it's still the same. Had to floor the gas pedel but seems not accelerating at all. Been up and down this bridge countless times at 5th gear 70-80, didnt experience anything like this before. Going close to 10k and time for servicing but just like to have some thoughts on this... cheers!
- 46 replies
-
- Breathless
- going
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with: