It's all carbon based.
Haha! someone else sees the flaw in "organic" marketing.
Can't argue with science
It's all carbon based.
Haha! someone else sees the flaw in "organic" marketing.
Can't argue with science
I've only ever owned one Suburban. It was a 1972 4X4 3/4t and I loved it! For options it had a rearview mirror, am/fm radio, cigarette lighter, dome light and heater. The in-dash ash tray was larger than most glove boxes today.
Yup. Just the transfer case weighed more than some cars today! (Only a slight exaggeration).Had some steel too!
Yup. Just the transfer case weighed more than some cars today! (Only a slight exaggeration).
Yes it was and it's still highly sought after by serious 4X4ers. I neglected to mention one other option: my Suburban had the TH400 AT in front of it. I would have preferrred a standard but the TH400 is hard to beat for automatic transmissions.NP205 is one beefy sonuvabitch
I've been looking at a Suburban/Yukon for months using CL, Cargurus and AT.
One thing I have discovered is that I'm not alone. The good ones are snapped up pretty quick.
Nice man. You'll like the suburban. I am getting a set of tires on mine today after the range day. How much for the Mazda? Do you have pics?
Swore after spending 600 bucks for a PVC valve (it's under the intake Manafold you have to take the whole front end off the car to replace it.) I wasn't dropping another penny in the car.
Lemme guess ... SES light and the code wasn't consistently the same but each code pointed to a lean condition ... lean bank, O2 out of cal, etc. At operating temp, it would chug at idle and puff black smoke.
The cause was a split plastic PCV line that connects the PCV valve to the manifold.
Close?
<< owns a Mazda CX7