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teaboyjim
What's the tin worm?. Didn't keep it long as the tin worm was starting to creep in a bit.
Edit: Ok you mean rust
What's the tin worm?. Didn't keep it long as the tin worm was starting to creep in a bit.
What's the tin worm?
Edit: Ok you mean rust
Member of the woodworm family, but natural habitat is steel which forms the bulk of it's diet. Can be found worldwide, but particularly prevelant in Italian Japanese and British steel in the 60s and 70s.
What was it that caused the rust then?Member of the woodworm family, but natural habitat is steel which forms the bulk of it's diet. Can be found worldwide, but particularly prevelant in Italian Japanese and British steel in the 60s and 70s.
What was it that caused the rust then? The cars nowadays don't seem to rust like they did at one point. Is it partly to do with the type of steel that's used to build the cars or is it always the protection that they apply to the steel itself as in undercoating or if it's galvanized although I don't suppose any cars are galvanized totally are they. Wasn't the DeLorean the only galvanized car ever made?
So it was the quality of the steel that caused most of the rusting. Would they rust in hot climates also?Early vehicles were made from steel with a high sulphur content so any touching of the stuff formed a dilute sulphuric acid which didn't get it off to the best start!
John
20K is way too high. I'm changing mine every 5,000 miles but only because of lots of short trips.. Diesels contaminate their oil more than petrols. Also needs to be quality oil and filter - something like Mann or Mahle filters.
Oil is cheap, engines are expensive!
I would go for an older Suzuki Jimny. They hold their price fairly well and are quite sort after which generally means they're a well engineered vehicle.
Tonka's actuallyIf you are into Dinkey toys