9621 Agnes Crossing, Lake Suzanneview, New Mexico Island 84604-9295.
In the conditions of an endless crisis, when there is simply nowhere to tighten their belts, experienced drivers are increasingly turning to lifehacks from the USSR. Fast, practical
Surely, almost every modern driver occasionally encounters the need to glue something in his own car. No, of course, if you are one of those who use new cars exclusively and solve all problems with the masters of official dealers, then you can read no further. Although we wouldn’t recommend rushing the browser.
Here, for example, what do you want to do if your windshield washer fluid supply line breaks, the tank with the same “washer” bursts, or, even worse, antifreeze? Or has a clamp become loose, a pipe damaged or a hose frayed? Yes, yes, such problems, unfortunately, are typical today even for new cars that have long become disposable cars.
What, are you going to call a tow truck? And if the problem caught up in the deaf fields-forests? That is it. Meanwhile, the old-fashioned way comes to the rescue, which does not require the driver’s money or time. Write down the recipe.
If there is a shop nearby where you can buy a magic tube of super glue, then you are incredibly lucky. But if fate decrees otherwise, then you will have to “work” with improvised materials. And in such a case, motorists who have seen their lives have a few pieces of ordinary linoleum in the trunk of their car.
By the way, in the USSR, every self-respecting driver and part-time self-taught mechanic always had trimmings from essentially the only floor covering at that time, and at the same time white spirit, as a universal “cure” for many problems.
So: fill with solvent finely chopped pieces of linoleum, previously separated from the fabric base, and leave the miracle composition for a while in a closed container. A jar, a bottle and an ordinary matchbox will do. After the substance has taken on a thick form, resembling PVA glue, you can get to work. The resulting tool perfectly holds the broken plastic, cracked gum and missing chrome together. As they say, cheap and cheerful: no thanks!
By the way, do you know why smart car owners constantly carry with them detergent, salt and aspirin tablets, which are not used to stop diseases? Then you are here.
Surely, almost every modern driver occasionally encounters the need to glue something in his own car. No, of course, if you are one of those who use new cars exclusively and solve all problems with the masters of official dealers, then you can read no further. Although we wouldn’t recommend rushing the browser.
Here, for example, what do you want to do if your windshield washer fluid supply line breaks, the tank with the same “washer” bursts, or, even worse, antifreeze? Or has a clamp become loose, a pipe damaged or a hose frayed? Yes, yes, such problems, unfortunately, are typical today even for new cars that have long become disposable cars.
What, are you going to call a tow truck? And if the problem caught up in the deaf fields-forests? That is it. Meanwhile, the old-fashioned way comes to the rescue, which does not require the driver’s money or time. Write down the recipe.
If there is a shop nearby where you can buy a magic tube of super glue, then you are incredibly lucky. But if fate decrees otherwise, then you will have to “work” with improvised materials. And in such a case, motorists who have seen their lives have a few pieces of ordinary linoleum in the trunk of their car.
By the way, in the USSR, every self-respecting driver and part-time self-taught mechanic always had trimmings from essentially the only floor covering at that time, and at the same time white spirit, as a universal “cure” for many problems.
So: fill with solvent finely chopped pieces of linoleum, previously separated from the fabric base, and leave the miracle composition for a while in a closed container. A jar, a bottle and an ordinary matchbox will do. After the substance has taken on a thick form, resembling PVA glue, you can get to work. The resulting tool perfectly holds the broken plastic, cracked gum and missing chrome together. As they say, cheap and cheerful: no thanks!
By the way, do you know why smart car owners constantly carry with them detergent, salt and aspirin tablets, which are not used to stop diseases? Then you are here.
Source: Avto Vzglyad
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.
