SwampNut

In '57, it probably came with a pre-paid negro to keep watch and switch it for you.

The CCP is programming our next generation(s). Even at best, TikTok "info" is as nutty as Zero's YT videos, and completely full of total misinformation. https://www.tubefilter.com/2025/09/10/tiktok-search-engine-ads-new-research/ https://seosherpa.com/tiktok-search-engine/ TikTok says its search engine usage rivals Google among Gen Z

That oil is clean.

IF you have regularly driven it to full temp for more than a few minutes, leave it. IF you have done a bunch of low-mile driving where the oil didn't get hot, change it. The above assumes that you will ever own it for more than five years or 1k miles. Nothing at all matters if it's your usual replacement schedule.

Didn't watch, already familiar. Statins have almost no actual improvement in total outcomes. Meaning, you can measure a statin doing a THING, but the overall health of the patient doesn't improve.

Never. Well, in the dead of winter, I'm forced to since frostbite sucks. Otherwise, no. Stay grounded.

Might as well turn this into a full detailing thread... I love this thing for spraying lots of liquid. The tendons in my arm start to bother me with too much sprayer squeezing, and I need almost a whole bottle for a full 3x cleaning. Also one of these is complete garbage, useless, and the other is amazingly great. But I forgot which.

Weren't you using the Adams in the past? Before: Also I've really figured out that the cleaning part is even more important than the coating. I got a good tire brush, and I've been using the tire cleaner 3-5 times until the water finally looks semi-clean. So much shit comes off. This is on the THIRD pass!

The weight of an aluminum roll-up garage door measuring 6 feet by 7 feet is typically in the range of 55 to 70 pounds for a standard, non-insulated model like the Janus 650 Mini Storage Door. These doors are designed for easy manual operation and are specifically built to be lighter than larger or insulated garage doors. Manufacturer and model, as well as added accessories, can cause slight variations, but 55–70 lbs is a reliable estimate for a basic aluminum 6x7 roll-up garage door based on industry norms and storage-specific models. If you need the exact weight for a particular manufacturer or model, please specify, and I can narrow it down further. The weight of an aluminum roll-up garage door measuring 6 feet by 7 feet is typically in the range of 55 to 70 pounds for a standard, non-insulated model like the Janus 650 Mini Storage Door. These doors are designed for easy manual operation and are specifically built to be lighter than larger or insulated garage doors. Manufacturer and model, as well as added accessories, can cause slight variations, but 55–70 lbs is a reliable estimate for a basic aluminum 6x7 roll-up garage door based on industry norms and storage-specific models.rollupdoorsdirect+1youtube If you need the exact weight for a particular manufacturer or model, please specify, and I can narrow it down further. https://www.rollupdoorsdirect.com/6x7-roll-up-garage-door.php https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnjLM9KNomM https://luxgaragedoors.com/products/model-650-light-duty-mini-rolling-self-storage-steel https://www.cbr1100xx.org/forums/index.php?/topic/108049-garage-door-rumination/ https://www.homedepot.com/p/Clopay-Roll-Up-Collection-10-ft-x-8-ft-Non-Insulated-Glossy-White-Garage-Door-without-Windows-RU108GW/333647424?_pxhc=1746748800260 https://www.menards.com/main/doors-windows-millwork/garage-doors-openers/garage-doors/ideal-door-reg-ribbed-model-200m-roll-up-door/6x7rollupglosswhitedoor/p-1444433891802-c-12358.htm https://www.homedepot.com/p/Clopay-Roll-Up-6-ft-x-7-ft-Non-Insulated-Light-Stone-Garage-Door-Without-Windows-RU67LS/333647429 https://www.rollupdoorsdirect.com/roll-up-garage-doors/rollupcart.php?dm=650&wf=6&hf=7 https://veterangaragedoor.com/faq/how-much-do-garage-doors-weigh/ https://garagedoorguide.com/door-weight/ https://www.rollupdoorsdirect.com https://todayshomeowner.com/garage/guides/garage-doors-weight/ https://www.idealdoorgaragedoors.com/commercial-garage-doors/roll-up-doors/ https://www.steeldoordepot.com/product/650-roll-up-door/ https://www.janusintl.com/products/self-storage-doors https://www.rollupdoorsdirect.com/rollupdoor650.php https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kC4fvEQhO6I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNhxF03y15k https://www.dbci.com/products/light-duty-roll-up-doors/650-series http://www.buydoorsdirect.com/mo650tesp.html https://www.steeldoordepot.com/products/ https://www.janusintl.com/hubfs/Janus_2020_DOOR%20COMPARISON_11x17.pdf https://cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/4335336/Installation%20Guides/650-Installation-Guide.pdf Joe, what about those "cartridge" type roll up vehicle doors? Where the spring and mechanism and all of it just roll up together? More AI: I don't know what this is called, find it and tell me what it is: "cartridge" type roll up vehicle doors? Where the spring and mechanism and all of it just roll up together? The type of roll-up vehicle door you're describing—where the spring, mechanism, and door curtain are all contained in one self-contained unit that rolls up together—is most commonly referred to as a cartridge-style roll-up door or a cassette roll-up door system. Cartridge/cassette roll-up doors are designed so that the spring mechanism, axle, and sometimes even the tracks are pre-installed inside a compact housing or "cartridge." This makes installation fast and reduces the complexity, because you don't have to handle an exposed torsion spring, and the mechanism is all concealed and protected. They are often called cassette roll-up doors, cartridge roll-up doors, or self-contained roll-up door systems within the commercial vehicle and specialty vehicle markets. These solutions are common for emergency vehicles, utility vans, trailers, and sometimes specialty garage or security doors. Hansen International, Dynatect/Gortite, and ROM make popular examples for trucks and fire/rescue vehicles. In summary: cartridge-style roll-up door or cassette roll-up door system is the term you're looking for.

Actual leather surfaces are super rare any more. So yes. Even "leather" seats almost always have a PU coating. Most car leather seats have a coating, typically made of polyurethane (PU) or similar clear coats, for several important reasons: Protection: The coating shields the leather from spills, stains, dirt, body oils, and friction. It makes the leather much more resistant to wear and tear from daily use, as well as scratches and abrasions that would otherwise penetrate the natural material. UV Resistance: The coating helps guard the underlying leather against UV rays, which can cause fading, discoloration, and cracking over time. This is especially important in automobiles, where seats are often exposed to direct sunlight. Easier Cleaning and Maintenance: The coated surface becomes nearly impervious to liquids, so spills tend to stay on the surface and can be wiped off easily. Dirt and grime have a harder time penetrating the coating, making routine cleaning less complicated—no need to deeply condition the actual leather underneath. Durability: Modern coated leathers are far more durable and last longer, as the clear layer keeps the leather supple and minimizes exposure to damaging elements. Uniform Appearance: The synthetic coating also ensures a more consistent color and texture between seats, masking any natural imperfections in the original leather. Because of these factors, almost all automotive “leather” seats today—even in luxury cars—are not simply bare, natural leather but rather leather that is painted and then covered with this protective layer. This also means that traditional leather conditioners don’t penetrate or nourish the actual leather, since you’re mainly treating the outer coating.

Ok, not Armor-All of course. These products give a nice low sheen and protect the surfaces, but they fully cure so they don't run and are not slippery. You can't feel it on the seat/dash/etc.

Natural supplements we've used as medicine... Arsenic (an organic natural product!) Hemlock (plant based!) Mercury Tetrodotoxin (puffer neurotoxin)

Or soon to be non-friend.

I haven't watched the video, so provided here without comment for anyone interested. https://nutritionfacts.us5.list-manage.com/track/click?u=c1bae6687e1e6ab175fb56913&id=c6e9d7a84c&e=6bf37ade4d