Check out this escort. Here is a Shot to wet your whistle.Check out the link below.
http://theweirdusmessageboard.yuku.com/topic/1701/Batman-Crimefighter-party-goer-real-life-hero
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
A Great Ford Escort
Check out this escort. Here is a Shot to wet your whistle.Check out the link below.
http://theweirdusmessageboard.yuku.com/topic/1701/Batman-Crimefighter-party-goer-real-life-hero
Thursday, January 12, 2012
New author, Brian Turner, writes about "Automobiles and Their Unhealthy Dangers"
People know automobiles contaminate the air with what comes out of the tailpipe. But what they should be aware of and concerned about is the unhealthy dangers, toxins that lurk inside them. Constant exposure could result in serious health concerns later on.
Toxins most commonly found in automobiles:
The toxins most commonly found in automobiles are bromine, PBDEs, polyvinyl chloride and phthalates. They are typically found in that “new car smell” every consumer loves and can also be released in the automobile environment during the manufacturing process.
The dyes and fire-proofing agents used in automobiles and car seats contain bromine. This chemical be inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
The flame or fire retardants used in most planes and automobiles contain PBDEs. These chemicals can be digested or inhaled.
The seats and mats are primarily made with polyvinyl chloride. This chemical releases a dangerous gas that can be inhaled and absorbed orally.
The plastics of the interior contain phthalates. This includes the dashboard, arm panels, cup holders, etc. These chemicals are released when hot or heated, forming a film on the windshield. They can be absorbed orally and through the skin and lungs.
Exposure to any of these toxins can cause serious health concerns including birth defects, premature births, learning impairment, dizziness, chronic headaches, organ dysfunction and respiratory disease.
Other toxins include acetone, which is found in glues and irritates the sinuses, and tokene, which is found in the interior plastics and affects the central nervous system. Lead is found in the paint and can be inhaled and swallowed when its particles are released in the environment. It can cause dizziness and headaches.
Asbestos and mesothelioma:
Owners and mechanics of classic automobiles are at a high risk for asbestos exposure. Asbestos is a dangerous toxin primarily found on the clutches, valve gaskets, brakes and brake liners, drums and pads. When it flakes, its fibers are released and can be inhaled. Asbestos can also be absorbed in the interior over time.
Mesothelioma is a rare and deadly form of cancer that often results from asbestos exposure. It affects the lungs. Precautions should be taken when handling these automobiles and materials. Doing so will decrease the chances of being exposed.
Foreign automobiles:
Foreign cars are at risk for asbestos. Their standards are less restrictive than the U.S., increasing the likelihood some of their parts will contain this dangerous toxin.
Check it out:
Use the Internet to research and review consumer reports on an automobile before purchasing. Many include information on the interior and exterior. Be safe and know what’s on the inside as well as the outside of an automobile. You and your family are worth it.
Toxins most commonly found in automobiles:
The toxins most commonly found in automobiles are bromine, PBDEs, polyvinyl chloride and phthalates. They are typically found in that “new car smell” every consumer loves and can also be released in the automobile environment during the manufacturing process.
The dyes and fire-proofing agents used in automobiles and car seats contain bromine. This chemical be inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
The flame or fire retardants used in most planes and automobiles contain PBDEs. These chemicals can be digested or inhaled.
The seats and mats are primarily made with polyvinyl chloride. This chemical releases a dangerous gas that can be inhaled and absorbed orally.
The plastics of the interior contain phthalates. This includes the dashboard, arm panels, cup holders, etc. These chemicals are released when hot or heated, forming a film on the windshield. They can be absorbed orally and through the skin and lungs.
Exposure to any of these toxins can cause serious health concerns including birth defects, premature births, learning impairment, dizziness, chronic headaches, organ dysfunction and respiratory disease.
Other toxins include acetone, which is found in glues and irritates the sinuses, and tokene, which is found in the interior plastics and affects the central nervous system. Lead is found in the paint and can be inhaled and swallowed when its particles are released in the environment. It can cause dizziness and headaches.
Asbestos and mesothelioma:
Owners and mechanics of classic automobiles are at a high risk for asbestos exposure. Asbestos is a dangerous toxin primarily found on the clutches, valve gaskets, brakes and brake liners, drums and pads. When it flakes, its fibers are released and can be inhaled. Asbestos can also be absorbed in the interior over time.
Mesothelioma is a rare and deadly form of cancer that often results from asbestos exposure. It affects the lungs. Precautions should be taken when handling these automobiles and materials. Doing so will decrease the chances of being exposed.
Foreign automobiles:
Foreign cars are at risk for asbestos. Their standards are less restrictive than the U.S., increasing the likelihood some of their parts will contain this dangerous toxin.
Check it out:
Use the Internet to research and review consumer reports on an automobile before purchasing. Many include information on the interior and exterior. Be safe and know what’s on the inside as well as the outside of an automobile. You and your family are worth it.
Thursday, January 5, 2012
That All Carbon XR4Ti / Sierra you've been wondering about...
Anybody seen this car on the net yet? I'll bet a lot of you have and have wondered "Who built this magnificent Wonder Beast"? Well I finally tracked him down and got in touch with him. His name is Gene Young of Indiana. Here is what he wrote back:
I still have the car, I have not to long ago just gotten it on the track.
I took the car to the last track day at Nashville Super Speedway back in October.
The car ran good for it's first time out, the rear springs I have on the car are too stiff so the car was really loose, I spun it twice that day.
The motor is a stock 2.3 out of the XR, with the bigger intercooler and upper intake it made 287 HP to the wheels on the the stock boost level.
I still need to get a rear wing on the car, and install bigger injectors.
And then more time on the track.
Gene Young
To see even more of the project, check out his link.
Gene is also the editor of the Souther Indiana Region SCCA newsletter the "PitStop" and I gotta say. I like his angle on a lot of subjects. Check it out at
http://www.sirscca.org/newsletters/newsletters.htm
http://www.sirscca.org/newsletters/newsletters.htm
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