₦airaland Forum

swiz123:
Ok

ZillionkingLInt:
Good

dipsa:

forreelinc:
I she gonna be showing tits there again?
I have missed seeing those bad boyz

sukkot:
this idiot and his brother are always flaunting something.

NairalandCS:
That mummy and daddy play don turn real marriage.

nextprince:
God bless our gallant soldiers.

beamtopola:
Not my business.

Reeberry:
Nairaland and funny people. I guess both of you are Chinese abi?

Guruznkid:
Wonderful 9mobile data plans Nobody will have to tell you that 9mobile is one among the fastest network. 9mobile has all types of data plans that will suite your needs like daily, weekly, monthly plans, night and weekend plans.
In any case, it can be used on Modem, gameconsole, PC, windows, iPOD, smartphones iPAD iOS, Android and many other devices that can connect to the internet.

9mobile Data Plans, Validity Period And Subscription Codes

Let's go on!

Daily Data Plans

1. 10MB For 50Naira- *229*3*8# or send MI3 to 229- 1day

2. 40MB For 100Naira- *229*3*1# or send MI1 to 229- 1day

Weekly Plans

3. 150MB For 200Naira- *229*2*10# or send LCD to 229- 7days

Monthly Data Plans

4. 500MB For 500Naira- *229*2*12# or send LCD2 to 229- 30days

5. 1GB For 1000Naira- *229*2*7#- 30days

6. 1.5GB For 1,200Naira- *229*2*25# or send AND11 TO 229 (30days)

7. 2.5GB 2000Naira *229*2*8# or send AND2 to 229

8. 4GB For 3000Naira *229*2*35#

9. 5.5GB For 4000Naira *229*2*9#

10. 11.5GB For 8000Naira *229*2*5# or send MB6 to 229

9mobile Night & Weekend Data Plans

>> 500Naira for 1GB Weekend plan from Friday 11:59pm- Sunday 11:59pm- *5995*2#

>> 200Naira for 1GB Night Plan from 12am- 5am- *229*3*11#

>> 1000Naira for 2GB Evening & Weekend plans from 7pm- 7am- *229*3*12#

>> 2000Naira for 5GB Weekend & Evening Plan- *229*3*13# and you will also receive 100MB WhatsApp data (24/7). Its valid for 30days.

How To Stop 9mobile Auto-renewal

Simply dial *229*0# to cancel data autorenewal.

How To Check Data Balance On 9mobile

To check data balance simply dial *228#

I still remain Guruznkid

mijanscripts:
Hehehehehe... Kids will be kids

Flashh:
One day, me and my Chinese friend "Zhang Wei", were together in Macau. A young lady called Chin Siu started telling us Q版手办-莉娜-B款. Q版主题手办 莉娜.
Q版主题手办-莉娜-B款 Q版 主题 手办 莉娜 B版 手办 : 手办 團體數量眾多，以下只列出較「著名」泛指已多於1次於官方伺服器雄霸排行榜（即霸服）。
本頁面並非招生用，任何招生訊息將會被刪除，謝謝合作。
現有團體
組織標籤 根據地 團體簡述

I fell to laughter, when Chin Siu told us 又名SK，起於東亞比較出名的成員是，其餘成員很少出現。

It all happened to me in China. Very funny day.

frankscof:
how much is it worth?

Cretaceous:
Hello Architects, Surveyors Builders and Engineers,

Good morning.

Kindly assist with reviewing the building plan attached to this post.

Dimension of the land: 37.6m (Length) x 9.25m (Width) - It's a long narrow half plot of land.

Kind critique these drawings and help me avoid any mistakes going forward.

Looking forward to your seeing your comments.

bbbabes:
That don't mean ones life is ruined..
.
You know how many people have made it with the help of the social media...I met all my clients on the internet.
.
****

AutoReportNG:
Buying a used car or truck can be an adventure. Whether your are buying a used car from an individual or a used car from a dealer, you are never quite sure what you are getting. Are you buying someone else's problem or are you buying a good, used car or truck that will provide years of reliable service?

Remember, most people don't sell or trade their old car unless they are having problems with it, spending too much on repairs or just plain hate it. An older car that still runs and looks good is usually a keeper. A used car or truck that is nothing but trouble becomes a trade-in or a for-sale-by-owner.

I'm not saying all used cars are trouble. Many are good buys and were traded in because a lease expired, or the former owner wanted a new vehicle or a different type of vehicle. The best buys are used cars and trucks with LOW miles that have been well-maintained by their former owners.

You are always better off buying a used car or truck from an individual because you can look them in the eye when you ask questions about the vehicle's maintenance and repair history, and whether or not the vehicle is in good running condition and is reliable.

When you are buying a vehicle off a used car lot, there is no vehicle history to ask for. If there were any maintenance or repair receipts in the glovebox, most dealers throw all the paperwork away to intentionally obscure the history of the vehicle. Some will lie through their teeth about the vehicle's repair or maintenance history. Others will be more forthright about previous repairs that may have been made, especially if they had to repair or replace something to make the vehicle driveable. If the dealer has made repairs to a used vehicle, ask about any warranty coverage they provide.

What to Check When Inspecting a Used Car

* If you are buying from an individual or a car dealer, always ask for test drive. The drive should be long enough to get a good feel for how the vehicle runs, handles, rides, brakes and accelerates. If something doesn't feel right, sound right or smell right, walk away from the deal before it is too late.

* Open the hood and look for obvious problems like oil or coolant leaks.

* Check the oil level on the dipstick. If the oil level is low, the engine may be burning or leaking oil. If the oil is very dark and thick, the engine may not have had the oil changed in a long time.

* Also, pull out the transmission dipstick. The fluid should be a pink or red color. If it is dark brown or has a burned smell, the transmission may have problems.

* Look at the battery. If there is a date code, a battery that is more than four or five years old is reaching the end of the road. Also, if the battery posts or terminals are badly corroded, or the posts show signs of having been jumped (gouges or scratches), it may indicate a recent starting problem.

* The odometer reading is always important. Low miles are usually best, but it depends on the type of driving. Highway miles are much easier on a vehicle than frequent short trip, stop-and-go driving. A car with 80,000 highway miles may therefore be in better condition than the same car with 50,000 city miles on the odometer. Just remember that odometers can be turned back, even digital odometers, to show a lower mileage than the actual mileage on the vehicle (which is another reason why many used car dealers get rid of any previous maintenance and repair paperwork that may have been in the glovebox).

* Look at the tires. Uneven wear usually means worn suspension parts that could be expensive to replace.

* Turn everything on and off to see if it works. This includes the lights, turn signals, wipers, heater, defroster, air conditioner, power windows (front and rear), power seats, radio, power door locks, etc. Anything that doesn't work should help you negotiate a lower price.

* Watch out for flood damaged vehicles. Water can cause long term, chronic and expensive problems with wiring and electronic modules. Look for water or mud stains on carpeting, on door upholstery, in the trunk and under the hood.

* Always take the vehicle for a short test drive. Does it start easily? Does it idle smoothly? Does it accelerate without hesitating or stumbling? Do the steering and brakes feel normal? Are their any unusual noises, smells, sounds or warning lights? Leave the radio off and listen to the vehicle while you drive it.

* Test the lights, turn signals, horn, wipers, radio, heater, air conditioner and other accessories. If you discover any problems, now is the time to negotiate with the seller regarding repairs or lowering the selling price of the vehicle


Source:
http://www.autoreportng.com/2017/07/buying-used-car-these-tips-may-save-you.html