Worst morning ever
#41
It is also possible that the brake fluid level switch, or its wiring/connector is causing this on a sporadic basis.
Be that as it may, the last place you need to be looking when you're moving out into traffic or when things start going south on you is down at the instruments. At those moments, what they're displaying isn't important - no matter what the actual problem is, you still have to deal with it, without the luxury of time to waste.
Look out the window right at where you want to go, not at the things that you don't want to hit.
I do understand that it can be pretty easy to get these cars a bit sideways under slippery conditions. And it can be easy for some people to start panicking once that happens. Do yourself a favor and take in an autocross on a rainy day. You'd be surprised at what cars - most any cars - can do, and what you can sense starting to happen and even recover from, once you have a little practice. Do this with TC off.
Just a suggestion, using texting/twitter shortcuts on a critical technical issue such as this one probably doesn't present the image that you want to be showing. This isn't intended as flame, but I am being serious.
Norm
Be that as it may, the last place you need to be looking when you're moving out into traffic or when things start going south on you is down at the instruments. At those moments, what they're displaying isn't important - no matter what the actual problem is, you still have to deal with it, without the luxury of time to waste.
Look out the window right at where you want to go, not at the things that you don't want to hit.
I do understand that it can be pretty easy to get these cars a bit sideways under slippery conditions. And it can be easy for some people to start panicking once that happens. Do yourself a favor and take in an autocross on a rainy day. You'd be surprised at what cars - most any cars - can do, and what you can sense starting to happen and even recover from, once you have a little practice. Do this with TC off.
Just a suggestion, using texting/twitter shortcuts on a critical technical issue such as this one probably doesn't present the image that you want to be showing. This isn't intended as flame, but I am being serious.
Norm
Last edited by Norm Peterson; 10-10-2010 at 07:51 PM.
#42
I cant forget what you guys said...the water could have caused it...but i'll let you all know when i get it fixed
#43
It is also possible that the brake fluid level switch, or its wiring/connector is causing this on a sporadic basis.
Be that as it may, the last place you need to be looking when you're moving out into traffic or when things start going south on you is down at the instruments. At those moments, what they're displaying isn't important - no matter what the actual problem is, you still have to deal with it, without the luxury of time to waste.
Look out the window right at where you want to go, not at the things that you don't want to hit.
I do understand that it can be pretty easy to get these cars a bit sideways under slippery conditions. And it can be easy for some people to start panicking once that happens. Do yourself a favor and take in an autocross on a rainy day. You'd be surprised at what cars - most any cars - can do, and what you can sense starting to happen and even recover from, once you have a little practice. Do this with TC off.
Just a suggestion, using texting/twitter shortcuts on a critical technical issue such as this one probably doesn't present the image that you want to be showing. This isn't intended as flame, but I am being serious.
Norm
Be that as it may, the last place you need to be looking when you're moving out into traffic or when things start going south on you is down at the instruments. At those moments, what they're displaying isn't important - no matter what the actual problem is, you still have to deal with it, without the luxury of time to waste.
Look out the window right at where you want to go, not at the things that you don't want to hit.
I do understand that it can be pretty easy to get these cars a bit sideways under slippery conditions. And it can be easy for some people to start panicking once that happens. Do yourself a favor and take in an autocross on a rainy day. You'd be surprised at what cars - most any cars - can do, and what you can sense starting to happen and even recover from, once you have a little practice. Do this with TC off.
Just a suggestion, using texting/twitter shortcuts on a critical technical issue such as this one probably doesn't present the image that you want to be showing. This isn't intended as flame, but I am being serious.
Norm
#44
From here . . .
I was not at all suggesting that you were texting while driving. Just that texting itself has no place in serious discussions such as this one.
At best, text message shortcuts make it look like you're unwilling to invest the time to write clearly. At worst, they can make it look like you might not understand the replies. I know that's not how you intended it to appear, but that is the way it comes across.
BTW, I'd have responded sooner, but I wasn't at a computer where I could open my shop manual CD-ROM. My company is kind of funny about employees loading "unapproved" software on their computers.
Norm
I was not at all suggesting that you were texting while driving. Just that texting itself has no place in serious discussions such as this one.
At best, text message shortcuts make it look like you're unwilling to invest the time to write clearly. At worst, they can make it look like you might not understand the replies. I know that's not how you intended it to appear, but that is the way it comes across.
BTW, I'd have responded sooner, but I wasn't at a computer where I could open my shop manual CD-ROM. My company is kind of funny about employees loading "unapproved" software on their computers.
Norm
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