Dartmoor Navigator
Well-Known Member
**** all, thats what I get
'sabout right, ya twot!.... Ya gets wot yer deserves....
Can I change my name on my online COD BTW???
**** all, thats what I get
Not without having to create a new account no
I've not been on the PS3 for ages but if you wanna add me for a game its Lurtz_-_
I only play MW2, B-Ops Zombies and Skyrim though
Join a red diesel club. Chances of getting nicked are drastically reduced.
There's a snag since the City Diesel (ULSD) came in as the white doesn't smell (well not much) On the other hand the red called"gazol" in some countries can be detected by the nose from a hundred yards away particularly if its being used in a farmers old Ford Escort van. Some people use yellow central heating oil, just add a percentage of lubricating oil. The main snag with having central heating oil is that "travellers" are liable to steal it only to steal it again once the tank is replenished. Unless ones oil tank is made as secure as Fort Knox the oil will go. At the farm supplies store they sell white hydraulic oil and the drums are labelled "Not to be added to ULSD as a pump lubricant as this oil has not been taxed as motor fuel". Now that sounds like a hint to me! Common Rail diesel engines are very fussy about the lubricity of their fuel and to be honest ULSD is barely adequate. For example a lorry driver whose car was low on fuel was given some white diesel by his boss. The container that was used had previously held Truck Cleaner (detergent) and the small traces that were left destroyed the high pressure pump. The lorries that have in-line Simms type pumps are unaffected by a bit of detergent.
The worst double standard of red versus white concerns boats. Commercial fishing boats can legally use red but "pleasure boats" also used for fishing are expected to use road legal DERV. Can someone tell me when the government last fixed the potholes in the sea? In any case when a boat is outside the 12 mile limit the law doesn't apply.
Not bad considering the size of her mine does anything between 22 around London and 35 on a long run at 70 mph