Welcome to the Invelos forums. Please read the forum rules before posting.

Read access to our public forums is open to everyone. To post messages, a free registration is required.

If you have an Invelos account, sign in to post.

    Invelos Forums->General: General Discussion Page: 1  Previous   Next
Safety Info.
Author Message
DVD Profiler Unlimited RegistrantStar ContributorSrehtims
Registered: March 13, 2007
United States Posts: 1,796
Posted:
PM this userView this user's DVD collectionDirect link to this postReply with quote
I assuming that most DVD collectors own a vehicle, safety info.
My 1990 truck has only 19,000 miles,
but I regularly replace the tires even though they have plenty of tread.
And here is why. Just as crooked greedy people counterfeit DVDs,
there is no end what they do.

Aged Tires: A Hidden Danger on the Road?
We don't need stinkin' IMDB's errors, we make our own.
Ineptocracy, You got to love it.
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." - Abraham Lincoln
DVD Profiler Unlimited RegistrantStar Contributorcvermeylen
Registered: March 13, 2007
Reputation: High Rating
Belgium Posts: 1,946
Posted:
PM this userVisit this user's homepageDirect link to this postReply with quote
Edit: post removed
View my collection at http://www.chriskepolis.be/home/dvd.htm

Chris
 Last edited: by cvermeylen
DVD Profiler Desktop and Mobile RegistrantStar Contributorlyonsden5
Hello old friends!
Registered: March 13, 2007
Reputation: High Rating
Posts: 2,372
Posted:
PM this userDirect link to this postReply with quote
[deleted]


Personally I found the information quite useful. It was something I was not aware of and is something I will watch for. Fact is, after I read the article he linked I went out and checked out the tires on my two vehicles (both OK) and then forwarded the information to my sons to check their tires.

To Srethims  - THANKS! A huge  from me (along with a for the information)

[deleted]

EDIT: Post edited by lyonsden5 after cvermeylen changed his post. Kudos cvermeylen
 Last edited: by lyonsden5
DVD Profiler Unlimited RegistrantRico
Strike Three
Registered: April 8, 2007
United States Posts: 1,057
Posted:
PM this userView this user's DVD collectionDirect link to this postReply with quote
Good Find/Info -  Srethims green arrow.

While were on the subject of automobiles I would like to remind all tje perils of using cheap:


Gas

Take Care
Rico
If I felt any better I'd be sick!
Envy is mental theft. If you covet another mans possessions, then you should be willing to take on his responsibilities, heartaches, and troubles, along with his money. D. Koontz
DVD Profiler Desktop and Mobile RegistrantStar ContributorRander
I hate mondays...
Registered: March 13, 2007
Denmark Posts: 670
Posted:
PM this userEmail this userVisit this user's homepageView this user's DVD collectionDirect link to this postReply with quote
Quoting Srehtims:
Quote:
I assuming that most DVD collectors own a vehicle, safety info.
My 1990 truck has only 19,000 miles,
but I regularly replace the tires even though they have plenty of tread.
And here is why. Just as crooked greedy people counterfeit DVDs,
there is no end what they do.

Aged Tires: A Hidden Danger on the Road?

I actually heard about this before, but nobody could tell me how to find out how old the tire were. Have a green arrow for that!
The future is here. It's just not widely distributed yet. (William Gibson)
DVD Profiler Desktop and Mobile RegistrantStar ContributorDJ Doena
Registered: May 1, 2002
Registered: March 14, 2007
Reputation: Highest Rating
Germany Posts: 6,745
Posted:
PM this userEmail this userVisit this user's homepageView this user's DVD collectionDirect link to this postReply with quote
I participated in an ADAC driver's safety training (which has nothing to do with driving school) where you put yourself and your car in all kinds of unusual situations.

There I really noticed how bad my tires had gone. They still have enough profile but they are eleven years old and they didn't had much grip on any kind of wet underground. That was an "interesting" experience.


(The funniest part of that training was the test where you driver your car while it's "raining" over a movable plate and then it suddenly jerks yoour back tires to the right or to the left and you have to prevent that your car skids arond itself and to prevent to hit any "walls" (simulated by water fountains).)
Karsten
DVD Collectors Online

DVD Profiler Desktop and Mobile RegistrantStar ContributorRander
I hate mondays...
Registered: March 13, 2007
Denmark Posts: 670
Posted:
PM this userEmail this userVisit this user's homepageView this user's DVD collectionDirect link to this postReply with quote
Quoting DJ Doena:
Quote:
(The funniest part of that training was the test where you driver your car while it's "raining" over a movable plate and then it suddenly jerks yoour back tires to the right or to the left and you have to prevent that your car skids arond itself and to prevent to hit any "walls" (simulated by water fountains).)

I haven't tried theat exact maneuver, but that kind of training is a mandatory part of your training when you get your license. It was fun! Especially because there were a few people getting a license for bus, so there was 4 or 5 busses on the course, and seeing a bus going sideways is a pretty special experience... 
The future is here. It's just not widely distributed yet. (William Gibson)
    Invelos Forums->General: General Discussion Page: 1  Previous   Next