Some
mechanics can be totally undependable for motoring advice. Its like
asking for instructions from a swimming coach when what you do is
actually drag racing or paintballing or deerhunting.
You
see, I am not driving a Ferrari 458, or a Mclaren MP4-12C, or a
Bugatti Veyron. What I drive does not even remotely resemble those
high speed supercars.
I
drive a 200 years old van. A relic of Industrial Revolution. All
squeaky, bone jarring ride, and have superior body massaging ability
than the $10,000 Osim Massaging Chair. The van I drive not only
completely massage by body, but also build my arm strength fabulously
from the massive strength needed to change gears.
When
you drive a relic + a massage facility + a gymnasium = you drive
slow, very slow to appreciate it, to soak in all the amazing health
benefits it bestows upon the driver. There is not a reason to drive
fast, there isn't any whatsoever reasons to drive like a ferrari.
Yep, no high speed driving.
What
baffle me then, is why the mechanics keep asking me to fill my tyres
with nitrogen? He can clearly see that I drive a van instead of a
supercar. He says again and again, nitrogen makes your tyres much
stable at high temperatures so that you can safely enjoy high speed
driving without worrying about the tyres that might get blown.
The
fastest I could get in the van is 80 km/hour. I have no need to drive
fast at speed exceeding 200km/hour. I have no need for nitrogen filled tyres. No no no thank you mr
mechanic. I believe air, ordinary air is good enough for my tyres.
Why
should I spend $8 per tyre for a nitrogen, when I could get it free
with air?
Thank
you, mr mechanic for your 'excellent piece' of motoring advice.
But
no, I won't do it.
lagi satu nitrogen ni berat..berat dari oxygen dan udara dan co2..
ReplyDeletetayar jadi berat skit..stabil la kot..hehe