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Post by scpg02 on Jan 8, 2011 5:56:57 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 9, 2011 23:04:11 GMT
Maggie,
What would a woman do in this case?
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Post by scpg02 on Jan 11, 2011 0:31:43 GMT
Maggie, What would a woman do in this case? LOL about the guy being stuck or melting the lock? I think getting some blood flow would provide the necessary heat to unstick him. I'll leave the how to your imagination. As for melting the lock, they would just melt being in my presence.  |
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 11, 2011 23:05:34 GMT
Maggie, What would a woman do in this case? LOL about the guy being stuck or melting the lock? I think getting some blood flow would provide the necessary heat to unstick him. I'll leave the how to your imagination. As for melting the lock, they would just melt being in my presence. LOL......Just think of the fortune you could make in ND melting locks! As far as the poor fellow....ouch! |
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Post by justmeanu on Jan 20, 2011 18:58:59 GMT
lol. you bring back memories of 1963-4 England, on several days I had to pour warm water down the car door seal to open it. That was the year I decided to move to Austraila.
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Post by sizzler on Jan 23, 2011 16:13:01 GMT
My 4-year-old car has a remote control key which will unlock the driver's door, then the passenger doors and boot, so I don't have to insert the key into a lock. The problem with remote-control keys is that sometimes other radio frequency devices can interfere with them, eg. remote door bell chimes, satellite dishes etc. My car's immobiliser will sometimes not operate at my parents' house, where they have a satellite dish at the front of the house.
PS. poor Smiley!
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Post by Maui on Feb 10, 2011 15:55:11 GMT
The worst thing I ever did was put in my mouth sub-zero orthodontic head gear.
Wouldn't trust a keyless car, 'though I guess they're all electronic anyway.
As for smiley--well, my Tacoma key is about a quarter inch wide and an inch long...
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