Comments for Auto Parts Map

Comment on Grease Testing Machines by Barnacle Bill

Barnacle Bill — Tue, 03 May 2011 18:03:59 +0000

When I was in the military we used Spray Nine for most all metal products. It wouldn’t damage surfaces or leave a residue. Might be worth checking out.
References :
http://www.spraynine.com/

Comment on Grease Testing Machines by vikingbarbie

vikingbarbie — Tue, 03 May 2011 13:01:06 +0000

Various types of metal washing, work related ?
I work for a company that manufactures metal containers made from various sorts of metals, stainless steel, aluminum, and mild steel.
These containers have to be washed before being shipped to the customer to remove grease, oils and debris, etc (interior and exterior) We are using a product called Brulin cleaner.
We are currently testing other sorts of cleaning products and I am wondering if you might have some ideas of stuff we could try.

FYI: we tried dish washer machine soap and found that it etches aluminum so that product can be ruled out.

Thanks so much for your help!

Comment on What to Expect From Hid Kits by kuunoita

kuunoita — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 19:15:59 +0000

It depends on what the parents have in their background. The kits could be just about any color. If both parents had Ruby Eyed Whites in the pedigree it is possible to get those. As is true with just about any color.
No way of predicting the outcome for this litter , just wait and see. The surprise is worht the wait.

It is very hard to sex newborn kits. One thing to remember though is male rabbits do not have nipples. (pg 14-ARBA-Raising Better Rabbits & Cavies). It becomes easier as they get older. I can usually tell for sure by the time they are 10 weeks old. When a buck reaches 4-6 months it is very obvious he is male. The testicles will be apparent on the sides of the genital area.
The best way to sex them is to turn them on their back and press on the sides of the genital area. Does will have a slit or "taco" shaped opening. Bucks will have a very round opening and it usually pops out a little. This is in very young rabbits, under 10 weeks.

I do hope you have homes lined up for all the kits. Mixed breed rabbits should not be bred, there are way too many unwanted ones in shelters and rescues now. Responsible breeders breed purebred rabbits with a 3 generation pedigree. They do this to better the breed and to keep some rare breeds going.
Please breed responsibly
References :
Breeder of show, pet and meat rabbist for 6 years
ARBA member- http://www.arba.net
4H advisor 10 years

Comment on The Automotive History Hub by mycle1000

mycle1000 — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 19:13:59 +0000

1968-72 chevy nova
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Comment on What to Expect From Hid Kits by Jodsy x

Jodsy x — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 19:13:59 +0000

dont worry about there colours ur just lucky to have baby rabbits
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Comment on The Automotive History Hub by Box Monkey

Box Monkey — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 19:11:59 +0000

A 69 VW Type 3 wagon, it just does everything you need a car to do along with easy maintenace, reliability and economy.
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Comment on What to Expect From Hid Kits by dermotpurcell24

dermotpurcell24 — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 19:11:59 +0000

the colors could be any color from albino to black to grey to tri color, there is only one way to tell the sex of a baby rabbit and that is to look at there sex organs
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Comment on The Automotive History Hub by Audrey

Audrey — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 14:09:32 +0000

If you had to pick one car from all of automotive history as the best car ever, which one would you pick?
And I’m talking about all aspects: reliability, mileage, power, ease of service and repairs, looks, styling, drivability and anything else you can think of. And I mean all of automotive history.

Comment on What to Expect From Hid Kits by Coco

Coco — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 14:09:29 +0000

Colors to expect from kits of my Lop rabbits?
I just bred my Sable colored Holland Lop Buck with my GRY/WHT/BLK Lion-Lop Doe a little over a week ago. just wondering, what colors of the babies should i be expecting?
one more thing, what’s an easy almost obvious way to tell if the kits are buck or doe?

Comment on Become a Automotive Mechanic by Cybertoothedkat

Cybertoothedkat — Mon, 28 Mar 2011 23:46:59 +0000

I got my start busting tires and doing oil changes at a local repair shop. I worked hard for my employer and eventually he sent me to automotive repair school (He paid) and soon I was doing under hood repairs, brakes, maintenance and related repairs. Soon I was doing diagnostic work, had all my ASE Certifications and was earning much more money. 25 years later I am managing a store and looking to buy my own facility. Hard work is the key, a good work ethic is more valuable to an employer than knowledge. Knowlege can be taught and will come with experience. Good luck to you.
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