11–20 of 228 posts
“Moylan arrow” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_gauge#Moylan_arrow https://www.vermeulenfh.com/obituaries/james-moylan-2/#!/Obi...
Another car thing that is named after someone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroney_sticker Also known as the "Window Sticker"
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Another car thing that is named after someone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroney_sticker Also known as the "Window Sticker"
Mansfield bars too, if you don’t mind getting ghoulish
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Mansfield bars too, if you don’t mind getting ghoulish
I have never heard of that name before, and had to do a search. In case anyone else wants info too: https://www.getgordon.com/faqs/what-is-mansfield-bar/
Why would you not just always put it on the driver's side, since they're the most likely to be doing the refueling?
Why would you not just always put it on the driver's side, since they're the most likely to be doing the refueling?
Just think how many billions of times someone has avoided pulling up to the wrong side of the pump because of this arrow - literal lifetimes of effort saved.
Anybody else get confused by whether the arrow represents where the car should be or the pump?
Why would you not just always put it on the driver's side, since they're the most likely to be doing the refueling?
I've driven 2 models of an Italian brand, my previous car had the gas tank on the passenger side, and my current one has it on the driver side. I do wonder why they changed it.
There's also the issue of pulling to a small road side petrol station, having the fuel door on the passenger side means you don't have to be standing next to the busy road while refuelling.