I don't have the energy to read through
I've not eaten and the depression of not being able to order my phone due to the high dollar rate is telling on me

Blah blah blah
Different day; new episodes to this season long media trial
I think EFCC should publish their victory rates and amount recovered from 2015 till date to keep the hopes of Nigerians alive

I really don't know when politics became the direct opposite of humanity
So if you belong to one political party, you must not be seen talking to a member of another political party
Smh for Nigerians and hypocrisy

bobo65:

Wanna sell d phone I used in snapping the attached pic for 20k

Blackberry

Evuulz everywhere They should just gift us instead

Abeymills:
How much

How much for the phone you used to snap the iphone?

PrettyCrystal:
we are watching

Who else noticed the 'waooo' An American will use 'Wow' as a sign of surprise and not our Nigerian 'Waooo' Lol

AutofactorNG:
Your tyres are the only part of the car that has direct contact with the road. Tyres affect your vehicle handling, ride, braking, and safety. For optimum performance, tyres must have the correct air pressure, tread depth, balance and the wheels of the vehicle must be properly aligned.

While it's easy to overlook those four patches of rubber called your tyres, performing a few simple checks can yield better fuel economy and improved vehicle handling. Since most tyre damage and wear is a result of driving on tyres that are improperly inflated, tyre experts suggest checking your air pressure once a month.

Causes of Tyre Problems

Road hazards like potholes, glass and rocks are usually unavoidable. There are, however, three main causes of tyre problems that are avoidable: incorrect inflation pressure, speeding and overloading. Taking precautionary measures to avoid them will ensure safer mobility and longer tyre life.


Under or Over Inflation: Tyres that are under inflated or over inflated can affect your tyre life, driving comfort, traction and braking. Under inflation generates excessive flexing of the tyre casing, which results in overheating, increase of rolling resistance and premature wear. In extreme cases, under inflation can cause tyre damage. Likewise, over inflation can reduce tyre life, reduce grip and create irregular wear.


Driving at Top Speed: Driving at high speeds has a greater chance of causing tyre damage than at low speeds. If contact is made with a road hazard, it has a greater chance of causing tyre damage. SpeedDriving at speed will cause the tyre a greater build up of heat, which can cause tyre damage. It can also contribute to a sudden tyre destruction and rapid air loss if the tyres are not properly maintained. Failure to control a vehicle if a tyre experiences sudden air loss can lead to an accident. If you see any damage to a tyre or wheel, replace it with your spare tyre at once, then have it checked by a tyre specialist.


Overloading: To ensure that your tyres are not overloaded, read the load index of your tyres, which is found on the tyre sidewall. Do not exceed the load capacity relative to this load index. Tyres that are loaded beyond their maximum loads can build up excessive heat that may result in sudden tyre destruction. Also follow your manufacturer's loading recommendations. Do not exceed the maximum axle load rating for any axle on your vehicle.


Make sure you have the right tyres

The speed and load ratings for your tyres should match those of the original tyres that came with the car, you should never fit a tyre with a lower speed rating or load rating than the manufacturer recommends for the car.

Maintain the right tyre pressure
Both under-inflating and over-inflating can wear your tyres out more quickly -- and can damage them more easily. Under-inflated tyres will wear out faster because they overheat. They also have a greater surface area contact with the road, which means increased rolling resistance -- and more fuel used. Over-inflated tyres can undermine road handling.

Check your tyres regularly

Don’t just check the tyre 'by eye' - and kicking it won't tell you much, either. Use a tyre pressure gauge to regularly check all the tyres at least once a month, and once a fortnight is even better. Make sure you check the spare tyre as well. Do the pressure check when the tyres are cold, as the heat of driving will raise the pressure reading.

Check the tread pattern to see that it meets the minimum 1mm tread depth -- although it's better to change the tyres long before they wear down to that level. Make sure you use valve caps to prevent road debris from damaging the valve, which could make it impossible to refill your tyre.

Look for damage
Have a thorough look for splits, bulges, cracks, and any objects stuck in the tread. If you see something like a nail or screw embedded in the tyre, do not pull it out. Drive carefully to a tyre retailer or service mechanic and let them remove it.

Cars are like human beings, proper care and maintenance is very key to the survival of a vehicle on Nigerian roads

****

Helpful tips
The right sizes and rim sizes need not be overlooked
How about being on the lookout for the expiry dates? :/

eleko1:
Who bi dat white player white peacock like hairstyle

His name is Ekong; the Solid defender holding the line in #Rio2016

Tolexander:
everything centers on money!

Thank God there is an order to pay the money, only God knows when the order will finally be carried out and Samson Siasia receiving the arrears.

The money is in that steel combination safe at the back of Dalung

michaelobinna:
i Bleep up , the patient dog truly eats the fattest bone, i don rush go buy redmi note 3 last week now see the beast wey just show

How much and where did you buy it pls?

michaelobinna:
i Bleep up , the patient dog truly eats the fattest bone, i don rush go buy redmi note 3 last week now see the beast wey just show

How much and where did you buy it pls?