Radautoworks's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Radautoworks's Profile › Radautoworks's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 (of 310 pages)
Felicity001:haba na. American cars have the most stringent requirements and very good databases. |
EgunMogaji2:not an option for commercial so we just disconnected ourselves and run on gen |
Jsholly:no questions needed. Buy it but make sure to get it thoroughly checked out first. Don't buy a lemon. |
EgunMogaji2:WTF... How did I not know this We need to talk egbon |
EgunMogaji2:any chance initials are r.a? ![]() |
quest4s:highlander |
chosenboy777:Being a specialist is a thing of the past. In most countries that are advanced in auto care, you can't just be a rewire, diagnosis or whatever (only exception is transmission rebuild). You have to be an all-rounder to be successful. If we have anything to say about it, Nigeria is also headed in this direction. We've turned down a lot of job applicants because they were one trick ponies. FIRST, you need to learn all aspects of car repair, then you can choose to specialize. If not, you're leaving money on the table and will become obsolete since people want one-stop solutions. |
mrjojo:yes it is, contact in signature. Just remain support@radautoworks.com or call 9-5 m-f or 10-5 sat |
Piyke:You have no idea how pregnant this statement is ![]() |
olumzzz:in fact ehn, you're not the only one to give me this advice. Consider it heeded. |
Crocif:Ah, my dear crocif. Still waiting for you to produce a single person who has met me or even spoken to me that says I disrespected them unlike your hero. Until you blatantly lied I was more than accommodating and courteous to you as I am to everyone- until they attack my integrity. Everyone gets my respect upon meeting, it's up to them to keep it. Sorry I wasn't able to do all your repairs for free. Glad your boy took it upon himself to finish the rest. You are the perfect customer for him and I wish you both a happy life ![]() Now, for those who don't understand how the English language works, my point was why would he sell a 2007 acura mdx if he had spent only 400k for the car+200k on repairs for it? At 600k, it made more sense to keep the car and finish the repairs and not give up on it. To further help those who struggle with the English language, the sentence was immediately followed by "I would not recommend selling it". Then I realized the 400k he posted earlier was not the cost of the car and I corrected it but of course the Cartalk cabal can't resist violence and willfully misinterpreted it. So there you go, these three paragraphs should give you kids another week's worth of circle jerks. Enjoy your weekend children, I'll be at the beach ![]() |
GAZZUZZ:heard you couldn't live without me so I put in an appearance. This sentence should hold you for another year. DEUCES ![]() |
Crocif:Ah, my dear crocif. Still waiting for you to produce a single person who has met me or even spoken to me that says I disrespected them unlike your hero. Until you blatantly lied I was more than accommodating and courteous to you as I am to everyone- until they attack my integrity. Everyone gets my respect upon meeting, it's up to them to keep it. Sorry I wasn't able to do all your repairs for free. Glad your boy took it upon himself to finish the rest. You are the perfect customer for him and I wish you both a happy life ![]() Now, for those who don't understand how the English language works, my point was why would he sell a 2007 acura mdx if he had spent only 400k for the car+200k on repairs for it? At 600k, it made more sense to keep the car and finish the repairs and not give up on it. To further help those who struggle with the English language, the sentence was immediately followed by "I would not recommend selling it". Then I realized the 400k he posted earlier was not the cost of the car and I corrected it but of course the Cartalk cabal can't resist violence and willfully misinterpreted it. So there you go, these three paragraphs should give you kids another week's worth of circle jerks. Enjoy your weekend children, I'll be at the beach ![]()
|
How about simply resurrecting the original thread instead of whitewashing lol. Now my husband has traveled I have time. Have you friends un-scrub the original thread. You want publicity from my name, un-scrub the original thread ![]() Everyday is for the thief, one day is for the owner. There will be no more attention given to this until the original thread is miraculously resurrected lol |
quest4s:how big is your family is the only question |
Temigirl95:should be in next week. Thank you. |
invectives:na by force to collect am ![]() |
So I wake up and log on and see a million mentions dragging me back to this nonsense thread. You have mods on the back end who can check accounts. How exactly I'm a moniker that existed years before I found out about NL is interesting. Una no dey tire? Grow up. I don't have time to play the moniker games you lot do. Anything you have to say, get from behind a keyboard and come say it to my face. You know where to find me. I no dey hide. Peace out! Kids, the lot of you!
|
eddiense:the truth is a lot of times all those do not need changing. It's usually when a tech doesn't know how to or don't have the tools to find which of them is the problem they just recommend changing the whole system hoping to catch the problem. It's usually just a leak, clogged filter or blend door. It's not that often you really need to change the compressor and the bad ac gas sold here has a lot to do with it. So if you ever have someone tell you to change multiple components (especially when the ac compressor is fine), run and get a second opinion. https://www.nairaland.com/4534157/useful-car-information-mr-transmission#72995440 |
Buchika:it's the truth |
Didn't even realize this is a different thread. https://www.nairaland.com/6456531/gazzuzz-radautoworks-back-again...my-story/20#100991469
|
HottieCoach:this is a welcome addition to the market. Nice. |
kanuisagoat:I don't know about that one .. ![]() |
kanuisagoat:okay I have to ask. Kanu as in the football player? |
What to Know About Your Car’s Air Filters Committing to changing the air filters on your vehicle on a regular basis can prolong engine life, maximize engine power, help the planet, and improve your health. There are two types of air filters in every car. One filter cleans the air that enters the engine, and another filters the air you breathe inside the vehicle. Both filters are made of paper, cotton, or foam and trap dust, pollen, mold, and debris, preventing it from getting in the engine or in the air you breathe. The experts at Milex Complete Auto Care recommend changing the air filters on your car to keep it performing at the top of its game. Learning how to check your air filters and understanding why keeping them clean is important are key to your health and the well-being of your vehicle. How to Tell if Your Engine Air Filter Needs Changing Your car’s engine requires sufficient airflow to run properly. A clogged air filter can create build up on your spark plugs, which can cause the car or idle roughly. Small particles from the air can cause damage to various parts of your engine. Having a clean air filter can prevent costly repairs to your engine. Mechanics used to recommend changing air filters frequently to maintain fuel economy. A study from the U.S. Department of Energy revealed a car’s air filter does not improve fuel efficiency on new, fuel-injected engines, according to the American Automobile Association. While older carburetor cars needed fresh air filters, present guidance recommends changing the air filter only if airflow is badly restricted, or as directed by the automaker. Most automakers recommend changing the filter every 30,000 miles. Checking the condition of your air filter is an easy task. Open your car’s hood and find the plastic box with a large hose sticking out of the side on top or the side of your engine. You may need a screwdriver, but the engine air filter housing will likely be closed with clamps. Pop open the box and remove the filter and see if it is full of debris. If you tap the filter and dirt falls out, it’s time to replace it. Signs Your Cabin Air Filter Needs Replacing The cabin air filter is responsible for keeping the air in your car fresh and clean. The World Health Organization estimates that around 7 million people die from exposure to polluted air every year, and nine out of 10 people breathe polluted air. One of the leading causes of air pollution is truck and car emissions on the roadway. While the United States has taken great strides to reduce air pollution with regulations and emissions testing, making sure your cabin air filter is in proper working order can help protect your health on the road. Pollutants are often higher inside your vehicle, especially if you are idling in traffic. In fact, the air inside your car can be up to 15 times more polluted than the air outside, reveals IQAir, an air-quality resource. If you live in a smoggy city, or a desert climate, you may need to change your air filter more frequently, Car and Driver reports. In addition to keeping out pollutants, the cabin air filter helps keep out dust, dirt, pollen, bugs, and leaves. Pollen is especially problematic for people who are prone to allergies. No one wants their eyes to water, or have a sneezing fit, while they’re concentrating on the road. Milex Complete Auto Care recommends changing your cabin air filter every 30,000 miles, or when you notice a sign it may be dirty. Here are the top signs your cabin air filter needs replacing. Your car smells musty or unpleasant. Weak airflow from your heat or air conditioning unit or it is louder than normal. A whistling sound coming from vents or you see debris. Your allergies are acting up. Your windshield takes a long time to defog. If you are driving in a big city with a lot of trucks emitting harmful emissions, you can minimize the impact and keep out pollutants by driving with your windows closed and using the recirculation setting on your car’s ventilation system, according to Occupational Health & Safety magazine. You can spot-check your cabin air filter easily. Cabin air filters are typically located under the dash or behind the glove box. A quick look at your owner’s manual will tell you where to find your filter. If it looks filthy, it’s time to get a new one. Keep your engine and your lungs healthy by visiting an expert at Milex Complete Auto Care to make sure your car’s air filters are in top form. https://milexcompleteautocare.com/blog/what-to-know-about-your-car-s-air-filters
|
asamwababy:problem solved permanently ![]() |
Lolz. You get na
|
dru23:Again, loud it |
Interesting ![]() |
davit:nah I'll pass ![]() |
davit:depends on where the accident is and maintainace of the high mileage car. I've bought both before. Bought a car with 178k miles |
deedee44:
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 (of 310 pages)
We need to talk egbon


