Seems to me it was a Bronco frame… but it’s been a long time since I saw it so my recollection may be wrong!Mounted on a Blazer frame?
Seems to me it was a Bronco frame… but it’s been a long time since I saw it so my recollection may be wrong!Mounted on a Blazer frame?
My biggest pet peeve is proximity locking. People have it set up so when you walk away the car locks(it's now too hard to press a lock button on the fob). Guess what happens when I'm working on it? I walk away with the fob in my pocket and the dang thing locks. I forgot about it, try to open the door and almost rip the handle off.Add to the list with rubber mats, manual transfer case etc: manual transmission; a real steel key and no stupid "please miss computer, will you start the engine for me" button. Miss computer is on the rag too often.
I have tomorrow’s back straps sitting in the fridge with a good rub on them!Inspired by @MechanicMatt & @svk among others, we had the inner loins & sauteed onions for dinner
I'll have to look into that and give it a try if I get a turkey next Spring.A guy I used to let hunt on our land gave me 2 turkey legs. I soaked them in Morton's cure for a week or so. Then smoked them on the weber. best turkey I ever had. If y'all were closer, I'd take all your turkey legs. It takes a while to eat a turkey leg, but they are tasty when smoked.
My 2019 F-150 has keyless entry, and we love it. Go hiking, fishing, hunting you just leave the keys in the center console (so you can't lose them in the field) and just enter the keycode when you return. It is nice not to have that key fob in your pocket when you are actively doing things.My biggest pet peeve is proximity locking. People have it set up so when you walk away the car locks(it's now too hard to press a lock button on the fob). Guess what happens when I'm working on it? I walk away with the fob in my pocket and the dang thing locks. I forgot about it, try to open the door and almost rip the handle off.
I've wondered about that keyless code thing. What if you leave everything in the car/truck because your doing something like, IDK, jet skiing and come back to a dead battery. Your phone is in the car, you cant open the hood to jump the battery. Doesn't sound like a good idea to me to not have a physical key and a lock just in case.My 2019 F-150 has keyless entry, and we love it. Go hiking, fishing, hunting you just leave the keys in the center console (so you can't lose them in the field) and just enter the keycode when you return. It is nice not to have that key fob in your pocket when you are actively doing things.
So, we ordered the same thing on my wife's 2020 Edge ST. Stupid Thing!!! If you try to leave the keys in the car, it automatically unlocks it!!! How dumb!!! Why have keyless entry, when you get close to it, it just unlocks!!! Makes no sense to me!
Not sure but there might be a setting to change that unlocking thing Mike. I think the wife changed it in her Bronco. I'll ask her.My 2019 F-150 has keyless entry, and we love it. Go hiking, fishing, hunting you just leave the keys in the center console (so you can't lose them in the field) and just enter the keycode when you return. It is nice not to have that key fob in your pocket when you are actively doing things.
So, we ordered the same thing on my wife's 2020 Edge ST. Stupid Thing!!! If you try to leave the keys in the car, it automatically unlocks it!!! How dumb!!! Why have keyless entry, when you get close to it, it just unlocks!!! Makes no sense to me!
most computers shut down around 7 volts to protect themselves, won't fire up under that voltage.Modern vehicles have a low voltage disconnect that will eliminate ignition off draw sources from the vehicle once a predetermined low voltage is detected. This voltage is generally enough to still be able to start the vehicle assuming the battery is otherwise healthy.
Of course there is always a chance the battery could randomly fail but in my experiences that would be the exception not the norm. There are usually warning signs before they go.
My last couple of semi's were like that. If it sat a few days or a week, left something on like the refrigerator and the voltage went to 10.5 or something it would shut everything off.most computers shut down around 7 volts to protect themselves, won't fire up under that voltage.
Things like that are unfortunate. Your also run into family members not wanting to let go of anything too. There is a piece of property that my grandfather owned that was originally part of a tract of land from the land grant system from when the colonies were settled.We had some valuable land in our family from the leg of the family that was involved in the fur trade with Canada way back when, but it was "lost" when a family member had medical bills from a car accident (she was a pedestrian) during the depression. Such is life.
Agree I would far prefer a physical key But if they're going to make us do the FOB thing I hide a spare one over a bumper. have keep the battery fresh in that one or you will still get locked out Wish they would stop doing our thinking for us and protecting us from ourselvesI've wondered about that keyless code thing. What if you leave everything in the car/truck because your doing something like, IDK, jet skiing and come back to a dead battery. Your phone is in the car, you cant open the hood to jump the battery. Doesn't sound like a good idea to me to not have a physical key and a lock just in case.
Yeah, I guess I should have said about 7 volts is terminal, it wont't keep running at that point or attempt to start. (Fire, injectors, plugs etc. May still attempt to crank if the starter is direct wired vs computer controlled.)My last couple of semi's were like that. If it sat a few days or a week, left something on like the refrigerator and the voltage went to 10.5 or something it would shut everything off.
I always take my phone with me. It is "off", but there for emergencies. Fits nicely in a cargo pocket. The key fob and attached keys are sometime uncomfortable in your pocket if you are doing activities, and I prefer to just leave them in the car.I've wondered about that keyless code thing. What if you leave everything in the car/truck because your doing something like, IDK, jet skiing and come back to a dead battery. Your phone is in the car, you cant open the hood to jump the battery. Doesn't sound like a good idea to me to not have a physical key and a lock just in case.
Enter your email address to join: