...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
True North <princecraft49@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called an SUV!
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are required to be used commercially.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are >> required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called an SUV!
Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.Double Duh!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called an SUV!
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.Double Duh!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon >>>>> an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called >>>>> an SUV!
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >>>>>>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are >>>>>> required to be used commercially.
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago. >>> Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders. Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are >> > >> required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon >> > > an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called >> > > an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon >>>>>> an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called >>>>>> an SUV!
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >>>>>>>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are >>>>>>> required to be used commercially.
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago. >>>> Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders. >> Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 03:08:07 UTC-4, Who me? wrote:
On 3/11/22 9:24 PM, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:His Rave4 truck wasn't quite up to to the task of hauling his heavy
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >> >> > >>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago. >> >> Do try to keep up.
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
inflatable boat or his pop up camper. So he opted for his beefier soccer
mom car.
--
No more
Duh Justine!
I bought the Highlander long before The RIB or popup camper.
On 3/11/22 9:24 PM, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >> > >>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago. >> Do try to keep up.
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?His Rave4 truck wasn't quite up to to the task of hauling his heavy inflatable boat or his pop up camper. So he opted for his beefier soccer
mom car.
--
No more
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:
True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >>>>>>>> liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >> >>>>>>>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re considering a
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:issue.
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:
True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyYour country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.failure.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:failure.
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem." >>
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re considering
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are >>>> required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
Double Duh!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:issue.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >> > Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >> > likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >> > >>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyYour country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >> > >>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.Or southeast potato farmers. Southeast Kanader that is
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >> > > >>> liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago. >> > Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders. >Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are required to be used commercially.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:issue.
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many >>>>>>>>>>> liberals want to do with guns?What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:issue.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem." >>>
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:issue.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem." >>>
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re considering
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Sözeissue.
<KeyserSöze@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >>smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >>system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >>towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Söze <KeyserSöz...@whitehouse.com> wrote:issue.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:--
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Söze <KeyserSöze@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>> that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. AtBill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you donÂ’t catch the issue >>>> early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine
bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed,
but only if overheating hasnÂ’t already caused other damage to your
engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the
first time itÂ’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant
issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but
other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that youÂ’re a good bit more likely to need to
replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to
fix, itÂ’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace >>>> your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed. >>>>
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past
120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen
with almost any model of Highlander, itÂ’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is
2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if youÂ’re alright with paying a
little extra for oil, we wouldnÂ’t worry about this problem too much in >>>> a 2002 Highlander. But if youÂ’re considering a different model year
with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years.
Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 14:03:21 UTC-3, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sunday, March 13, 2022 at 12:37:25 PM UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser SözeDonny whined to harold that he needed help. Heh, heh...
<KeyserSöz...@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid.
True North wrote:--
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>>>Double Duh!True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>>>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
No more
Here's that "gem" of an engine...
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the
issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your
engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines. >>>>>>
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after
the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related >>>>>> to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, >>>>>> but other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing >>>>>> to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to >>>>>> replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past >>>>>> 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen >>>>>> with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil >>>>>> is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a >>>>>> little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much >>>>>> in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model >>>>>> year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years.
Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>>> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>>> fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
If I was y'all, I'd worry more about helping the Palm Sisters get
something worthwhile to work with.
Hard to make something out of nothing.
On Sunday, March 13, 2022 at 12:37:25 PM UTC-4, John H wrote:this issue.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Söze <KeyserSöz...@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the >shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life >ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >for me.
Donny whined to harold that he needed help. Heh, heh...See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
John H <jher...@cox.net> wrote:
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Söze <KeyserSöz...@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>> that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue >>>> early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine
bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the >>>> first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to >>>> fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace >>>> your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past
120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen
with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is >>>> 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a
little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in
a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year >>>> with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years.
Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >> fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
Talk about assholes. And Keyser shows up being an asshole.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:issue.
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil fashion. No to both.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>> that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. AtBill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue >>>> early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine
bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed,
but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your
engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the
first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant
issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but
other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to
fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace >>>> your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed. >>>>
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past
120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen
with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is
2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a
little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in >>>> a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year
with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe
they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago
with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me
for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about
me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references
who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take
your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big
enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target
shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 14:03:21 UTC-3, 345...@gmail.com wrote:issue.
On Sunday, March 13, 2022 at 12:37:25 PM UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 11:40:55 -0400, Keyser Söze
<KeyserSöz...@whitehouse.com> wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >> > >>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >> > >>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >> > >>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >> > >>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >> > >>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >> > >>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
Donny whined to harold that he needed help. Heh, heh...Donnie will be jumping on you for bragging about your guns. Although,
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >> > >posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >> > >fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >> > >2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >> > >stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >> > >CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
a Glock is nothing to brag about!
If I was y'all, I'd worry more about helping the Palm Sisters get something worthwhile to work with.
Hard to make something out of nothing.
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:issue.
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >> >>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyYour country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >> >>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.years.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >> fashion. No to both.
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>> that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue >>>> early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine
bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the >>>> first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to >>>> fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace >>>> your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past
120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen
with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is >>>> 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a
little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in
a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year >>>> with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe >>> they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
I would recommend you not get a firearm. You appear to stupid to
understand them. Why would anybody get a tactical shotgun for target practice? Shotguns target practice is skeet, trap, or sporting clays.
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 15:59:16 UTC-3, Bill wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:I would recommend you not get a firearm. You appear to stupid to
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>>> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>>> fashion. No to both.
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>>>> that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:--
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh? >>>>>>>>>Double Duh!True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>>>>>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue >>>>>> early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine
bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only
solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the >>>>>> first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to >>>>>> fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace >>>>>> your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed. >>>>>>
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past >>>>>> 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota
Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen >>>>>> with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is >>>>>> 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a >>>>>> little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in >>>>>> a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year >>>>>> with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to
reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe >>>>> they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago
with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me
for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about >>> me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references >>> who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our
restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the
only place you can legally take
your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big
enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target
shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
understand them. Why would anybody get a tactical shotgun for target
practice? Shotguns target practice is skeet, trap, or sporting clays.
You "recommend"!
I recommend you stay off ladders and roofs but you still climb up after a history of falls and throwing yourself off onto your head.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 15:59:16 UTC-3, Bill wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:I would recommend you not get a firearm. You appear to stupid to
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote: >>>>>>> On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here'sTrue North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Double Duh!True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
that "gem" of an engine...
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue
early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine >>>>>> bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only >>>>>> solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the >>>>>> first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to
the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to
replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to >>>>>> fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace
your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen
slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past >>>>>> 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota >>>>>> Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen >>>>>> with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is >>>>>> 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a >>>>>> little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in
a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year >>>>>> with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to >>>>> reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe
they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the >>>> shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >>>> smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >>>> system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life >>>> ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >>>> towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >>>> Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >>>> hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago >>> with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me >>> for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about >>> me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references >>> who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our
restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the
only place you can legally take
your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big >>> enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target
shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
understand them. Why would anybody get a tactical shotgun for target
practice? Shotguns target practice is skeet, trap, or sporting clays.
You "recommend"!
I recommend you stay off ladders and roofs but you still climb up after a history of falls and throwing yourself off onto your head.
Ignore the your original post. Stupid.
On Monday, 14 March 2022 at 12:42:38 UTC-3, Bill wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 15:59:16 UTC-3, Bill wrote:Ignore the your original post. Stupid.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:I would recommend you not get a firearm. You appear to stupid to
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote: >>>>>>>>> On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>>>>> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>>>>> fashion. No to both.
9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's >>>>>>>> that "gem" of an engine...True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>>>>>>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Double Duh!True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably >>>>>>>>>>> weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>>>>>>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>>>>>>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue
early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine >>>>>>>> bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, >>>>>>>> but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your >>>>>>>> engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only >>>>>>>> solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the >>>>>>>> first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>>>>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to >>>>>>>> the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>>>>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to >>>>>>>> replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to >>>>>>>> fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace
your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen >>>>>>>> slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past >>>>>>>> 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota >>>>>>>> Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen >>>>>>>> with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is >>>>>>>> 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a >>>>>>>> little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in
a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year >>>>>>>> with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to >>>>>>> reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe >>>>>>> they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the >>>>>> shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >>>>>> smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >>>>>> system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life >>>>>> ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >>>>>> towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >>>>>> Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >>>>>> hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago >>>>> with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me >>>>> for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about >>>>> me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references >>>>> who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our
restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the
only place you can legally take
your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big >>>>> enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target
shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
understand them. Why would anybody get a tactical shotgun for target
practice? Shotguns target practice is skeet, trap, or sporting clays.
You "recommend"!
I recommend you stay off ladders and roofs but you still climb up after a >>> history of falls and throwing yourself off onto your head.
"Ignore the your"????
Mabey you should stick to your 1st language Swill, whatever that is.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Monday, 14 March 2022 at 12:42:38 UTC-3, Bill wrote:
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 15:59:16 UTC-3, Bill wrote:Ignore the your original post. Stupid.
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:I would recommend you not get a firearm. You appear to stupid to
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote: >>>>>>>>> On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:
9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here'sTrue North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At >>>>>>>>>>>> least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Double Duh!True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably >>>>>>>>>>> weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
that "gem" of an engine...
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don’t catch the issue
early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine >>>>>>>> bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines. >>>>>>>>
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed,
but only if overheating hasn’t already caused other damage to your
engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only >>>>>>>> solution for many people who encountered this issue.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the
first time it’s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant >>>>>>>> issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to
the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but >>>>>>>> other problems can also lead to engine failure.
That combination means that you’re a good bit more likely to need to
replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to
fix, it’s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace
your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen >>>>>>>> slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past >>>>>>>> 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on. >>>>>>>>
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota >>>>>>>> Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen >>>>>>>> with almost any model of Highlander, it’s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is
2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you’re alright with paying a >>>>>>>> little extra for oil, we wouldn’t worry about this problem too much in
a 2002 Highlander. But if you’re considering a different model year
with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to >>>>>>> reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe
they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the >>>>>> shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >>>>>> smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >>>>>> system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life >>>>>> ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >>>>>> towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >>>>>> Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >>>>>> hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago
with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me
for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about
me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references
who have known me for at least years.
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN. >>>>>
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our
restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the
only place you can legally take
your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big >>>>> enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target >>>>> shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
understand them. Why would anybody get a tactical shotgun for target >>>> practice? Shotguns target practice is skeet, trap, or sporting clays. >>>
You "recommend"!
I recommend you stay off ladders and roofs but you still climb up after a
history of falls and throwing yourself off onto your head.
"Ignore the your"????
Mabey you should stick to your 1st language Swill, whatever that is.
Mabey? Your faux pas is fantastic.
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
On 3/13/22 2:34 PM, True North wrote:issue.
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank? >>> >>> Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>> >>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>> >>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote:
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?
Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyYour country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>> >>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>> >>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done!
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
years.It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>> fashion. No to both.
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's
2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it,
stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my
CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works
for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
I wonder how many shooters here are laughing at you right now?
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.years.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 19:28:49 -0000 (UTC), Who me? <1@2.com> wrote:issue.
On 3/13/22 2:34 PM, True North wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> >> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most >>>> >>> likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> >>>>>> On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>> >>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyYour country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html >>>> >>>>>>>>>>
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few >>>> >>>> commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>> >>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered this
failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to engine
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
years.It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new >>>> posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil >>>> fashion. No to both.
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a
smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound
system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed.
Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a
hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
I wonder how many shooters here are laughing at you right now?
Me too!
On Wed, 16 Mar 2022 13:51:13 -0400, John H <jher...@cox.net> wrote:this issue.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 19:28:49 -0000 (UTC), Who me? <1...@2.com> wrote:
On 3/13/22 2:34 PM, True North wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> >> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >>>> >>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote: >>>> >>>>>>>>>>> ...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so manyWhat is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >>>> >>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered
engine failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
problem."years.
It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the >>>> shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >>>> smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >>>> system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life >>>> ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her >>>> towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >>>> Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >>>> hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
Course fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
I wonder how many shooters here are laughing at you right now?
Me too!If you don't plan on defensive shooting, the only reason to own a
shotgun is to shoot at moving targets like small game (mostly birds)
or skeet/trap. I suppose you could use slugs on deer, hogs or other
large animals but that would only be because laws keep you from using
a rifle.
On Wednesday, 16 March 2022 at 20:10:06 UTC-3, gfre...@aol.com wrote:this issue.
On Wed, 16 Mar 2022 13:51:13 -0400, John H <jher...@cox.net> wrote:
On Sun, 13 Mar 2022 19:28:49 -0000 (UTC), Who me? <1...@2.com> wrote:
On 3/13/22 2:34 PM, True North wrote:
On Sunday, 13 March 2022 at 12:41:00 UTC-3, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 3/12/22 11:23 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 11:02:45 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote: >> >>>> >> On Saturday, March 12, 2022 at 8:08:25 AM UTC-5, Who me? wrote:
On 3/12/22 12:15 AM, Alex wrote:9 years ago? Right in the middle of the problem years to avoid. Here's that "gem" of an engine...
True North wrote:Cassette toilet? !0 gallon fresh water tank, maybe? Waterlogged? Most
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 22:25:00 UTC-4, 345...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, March 11, 2022 at 7:22:44 PM UTC-5, True North wrote: >> >>>> >>>>>>> On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 19:33:09 UTC-4, Bill wrote:
A Highlander is the very definition of an "overblown" SUV. At least the RAV4 got decent mileage and fit your gender identity, eh?Bill <califbill9...@gmail.com> wrote:Double Duh!
True North <prince...@gmail.com> wrote:Oops. Forgot you Call the RAV4 a truck.
On Friday, 11 March 2022 at 16:50:49 UTC-4, John H wrote:What is an SUV? They seem to call anything that is like a station wagon
...will this country get its act together and ban SUVs like so many
liberals want to do with guns?
https://news.yahoo.com/one-dead-ten-injured-suv-201127878.html
Your country should ban ownership of over blown pickups unless they are
required to be used commercially.
an SUV these days. When are they going to ban your RAV4? That is called
an SUV!
I haven't had the RAV4 since I traded it in on a Highlander 9 years ago.
Do try to keep up.
You do known it's a mid sized vehicle.
The v6 cylinder engine is a gem and needed at the time to tow my bow riders.
Even now it is required to pull my popup camper that probably weighs 2000 lbs wet.
"You do known"? Write much, moron?
Time to stop calling out other people's typos, eh? You missed a few
commas and added an extra space in that lame post, too. Well done! >> >>>> >>> I wonder what "2000 lbs. wet" refers to in Donnie"s eyes? Propane tank?
likely, 2 or 3 cases of beer and a gallon of Seagrams 7.
--
No more
"Engine Bolts Becoming Stripped
This can be a severe problem, especially if you don?t catch the issue early. Unfortunately, the most common first sign that your engine bolts are stripped is coolant leakage and overheated engines.
The bolts can be replaced and the bolt holes re-drilled when needed, but only if overheating hasn?t already caused other damage to your engine. That means that a total engine replacement was the only solution for many people who encountered
engine failure.
This problem is most common around 130k miles but can recur after the first time it?s happened.
Engine Failure
Engine failure, more generally, is also one of the more significant issues with Toyota Highlanders. Those failures are probably related to the engine bolts being stripped and causing overheating issues, but other problems can also lead to
considering a different model year with other known issues, it may be more of a >> problem."
That combination means that you?re a good bit more likely to need to replace your engine if you buy a Toyota Highlander from one of their problem years.
Since engine failure is a problem only some car owners are willing to fix, it?s also worth considering if you have the resources to replace your engine or if you would likely need a new car if your engine failed.
Engine failure is most common around 120k miles but can happen slightly before that in some cases. Some Highlanders will get past 120k miles without an issue but may have problems later on.
Using Engine Oil Faster Than Average
Some vehicles are known to use oil, and unfortunately, the Toyota Highlander is one of them. While this is a problem that can happen with almost any model of Highlander, it?s more familiar with the problem years.
Interestingly, the worst model year for burning through engine oil is 2002, otherwise a solid car. So, if you?re alright with paying a little extra for oil, we wouldn?t worry about this problem too much in a 2002 Highlander. But if you?re
years.It's a grin to look in here every few months to see if there are any new
Maybe the canuck Highlanders are special. Eh.
Don't know where y'all get your false news but heard nothing of the sort up here.
Even if that was true it would take me another 12 years or more to reach that mileage at my current rate of about 45k after 9 years. Maybe they sell the lemons to southern hillbillys.
posters and if the right-wing asswipes have learned to behave in a civil
fashion. No to both.
I had a Highlander loaner for a few days while my Tacoma was in the
shop, awaiting an electronic part. The Highlander was a sweet ride, a >> >>>> smooth V6 all-wheel drive with leather upholstery, the high-end sound >> >>>> system, heated seats, et cetera. I very much enjoyed driving it. Wife's >> >>>> 2017 Camry only has 50,000 miles so it has a long trouble-free life
ahead of it, but if she wants something new, I'd certainly steer her
towards the top model Highlander.
Picked up a Glock 17, Gen 5 recently, got a KKM threaded barrel for it, >> >>>> stuck on a red dot. First striker-fired pistol I've actually enjoyed. >> >>>> Works well with my suppressor. Not the same high level of quality as my >> >>>> CZ pistol, but good enough.
Got a diet and exercise regimen that helps me maintain my weight at a >> >>>> hair under 200 pounds, and my doc says I shouldn't go any lower. Works >> >>>> for me.
See you fellas in a few months. Try to behave.
--
* Lock up Trump and his family of grifters. *
Talking about guns, I took my non-restricted firearms course a week ago with the intention of applying for my P.A.L.
This would allow it to buy or own shotguns or up to a semi-automatic hunting rifle.
Scored 100 percent in both the written and practical portions.
Now I need a passport type photo signed by a guarantor who has known me for at least a year and my wife's signature showing that she knows about me applying for the license plus two separate signatures from references who have known me for at least
If you don't plan on defensive shooting, the only reason to own aCourse fee, application fee and photo add up to about $150.00 CDN.
Seems like every time a gun nut like ditzy Dan goes postal, our restrictions get tighter.
If you don't have a hunting license the only place you can legally take your firearm to shoot is at a proper range or on your property if big enough to be the required distance from houses.
I was planning to get a tactical type 12 ga pump action for target shooting but now I'm not sure if it's worthwhile.
I wonder how many shooters here are laughing at you right now?
Me too!
shotgun is to shoot at moving targets like small game (mostly birds)
or skeet/trap. I suppose you could use slugs on deer, hogs or other
large animals but that would only be because laws keep you from using
a rifle.
I saw a shotgun on sale at Cabelas that came with two barrels a 28" and an 18 and 1/2" barrel.
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 418 |
| Nodes: | 16 (0 / 16) |
| Uptime: | 17:03:34 |
| Calls: | 8,795 |
| Calls today: | 7 |
| Files: | 13,300 |
| Messages: | 5,966,800 |