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Did you find both the 10A & the 25A?
I should have both, but so far I've only found one and not actually tested to see which one it is.
Did you find both the 10A & the 25A?
Yes some situation for for me I’ve only spotted the one and haven’t looked further for another one. At the moment I’ve no use for them so haven’t investigated as to whether 10a or 25a supply.
https://www.argos.co.uk/product/2026628I'm going to need a ladder/steps to do mine, I'm only 5'6"and won't be able to get under the bonnet, can anybody recommend a set.
These work for meI'm going to need a ladder/steps to do mine, I'm only 5'6"and won't be able to get under the bonnet, can anybody recommend a set.
I'd never seen those before. I can just image me falling off the end, lost in the engine bay, feet waving in the air.
In Australia, you can't expect to be taken seriously on a job like this unless you have a proper Tradie's Milk Crate to stand on.I'm going to need a ladder/steps to do mine, I'm only 5'6"and won't be able to get under the bonnet, can anybody recommend a set.
No
Ironically I've used one many a time in my youth. My lasting memory was using one the day after a very delicate minor operation, not fastening the leg belts tight and steeping off the ground.
Is the German word „abseil“ really the English word for this? „ab“ = „down“ and „Seil“ = „rope“
100%
The Youtube channel Grenadier-Exploring is going to release a video on this in the near future. I'm looking forward to it...
English is effectively about 60% derived from early Germanic languages. The rest mostly Latin.
Ingemar Rodler, the man behind Grenadier-Exploring, has put out a useful 'how-to' video at
