It cools the car down a little quicker. I don't know if anyone else does it but you should try it next time you sit down in your oven before driving home.Is that a personal preference, or an actual need?
I've never heard of anyone doing that.
It cools the car down a little quicker. I don't know if anyone else does it but you should try it next time you sit down in your oven before driving home.Is that a personal preference, or an actual need?
I've never heard of anyone doing that.
It cools the car down a little quicker. I don't know if anyone else does it but you should try it next time you sit down in your oven before driving home.
How would it have been a need?So, it's a personal preference, not a need.
Already said, my reservoir is cracked.
Hasn't held water for 2 years.
Exactly.How would it have been a need?
Why am I the bad guy.Jeez Cam, why you tryin' to crack the man's walnuts over windshield washer fluid? lol
And how long would you go without fixing your flat tire and putting your spare back up where it belongs?Here in the Windy Hills, ya gotta use the washers every time. Between pollen and dust ya gotta.
Why am I the bad guy.
He is the one that quoted me.
I had a reason for posting that question a day or two ago.
Everything can be followed back to the beginning.
Yeah, someone mentioned that the washers wouldn't work if one got a flat.I wasn't making any kind of comment on using up all of your spare tire pressure. Just a process I have to cool off on a hot day. That's why I was confused by the inquisition.
I think using the spare is a great idea. Just air up the spare when you refill the washer fluid.Yeah, someone mentioned that the washers wouldn't work if one got a flat.
That's what had me ask about needing the washers.
And, how long one would drive without a spare.
I'm thinking the regular vehicle way is better....I think using the spare is a great idea. Just air up the spare when you refill the washer fluid.