Fingers crossed
Well, the car seems to be running fine, no new disastrousness, fluids holding their own, etc.
Still makes me a bit nervous each time the daughter pulls out of the driveway. But that’s me being a dad.
Not a great picture because it’s outside and the lighting is horrid, but it shows the completed project.
Meanwhile the power windows had been iffy but had decided to stop working, so that was next on my list.
Bought a replacement on Ebay, and it was nice to get it so cheap; once I got it out it was easy to understand what the issue was. I’ll fix it and save it in case it needs to be “Fixed” again.
Glad to see you back, with wrenches spinning.
I’m picturing your new job has you spinning plates as if you were on the Ed Sullivan Show?
Jim
Sunk New Dawn
Galveston, TX
That’s great. It makes such a difference, not having to be constantly worried about whether a car is going to get from Point A to Point B.
My first car was rough, and it made a world of difference when I was driving something reliable.
Indeed. This is basic transport for the daughter, and while it’s a nice and clean car it does have quite a few miles on it. I hope it keeps moving her around reliably for a while.
Jim: the Sabre Dance does seem to be the theme song for my life on many days.
You are my hero, not many would tackle that job in the home garage. I gotta get up the gumption to remove a 05 Mustang instrument cluster and send it off for new servo motors. Its getting hot here, that’s been my excuse. I think I’ll stick to it. Hope the new employment is working out to your benefit.
One of these days, I have to fix the lock solenoids on both left doors of the wife’s Caravan.
I’m really not looking forward to that.
Glad it’s holding up, but I’d expect nothing less than quality work from you!!! :-)
looks like the engine bay of a new car.
It is always a little pucker factor when ever they leave the nest.
OT,
I see that you are becoming famous,
Og, for the element 118.