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The line of those who wish to say "I told you so" starts to the left. And the other two should follow Palwithau's lead and throw out their old school methods and thinking.

Is that what she said??

Meh. Those are like the smoke detectors. You know when it starts getting hot.

I start getting concerned enough to check them after 3-6 months.

Yeah, most likely it's the battery, but one week isn't exactly a long time for a good battery to sit. If that was the case I would have very few batteries left in working order. Sounds like it died a somewhat premature death, for whatever reason.

As I recall, you pull the backrest, then use the emergency release in the trunk.

It's becoming hard to believe that we're on a Hellcat forum.

If I had that many doors which would trigger the dome light, I'd carry a spare battery...and have AAA on speed dial.

How thick and wet it is depends on how, when, and where I have irrigated. And how much and when it rained. And my poor grading skills, of course, since not all areas get the same amount of irrigation. There's one small area by the main irrigation ditch that has a leak, and there the grass is...

If you borrow my 10-foot mower you could get it done quickly. Then drink the rest of the day. Just don't use a petite tractor like ChargerChallenger's. It wouldn't have enough power. Well, maybe... if you pulled the mower really slowly, but then you wouldn't have much time to drink.

Needing a new battery in a '19 is a bit early, but certainly not unheard of. Measuring the voltage is rarely an indication of if the battery is still good. Invest in a load tester, they're cheap. Or take the battery to an auto parts store and have them test it.

Obviously I can only guess why ChargerChallenger has a collection of chique little green machines, but it's likely so that he can claim that he has a ranch, or a farm. In my case, we have tractors to move snow with, level land, maintain irrigation ditches and the driveway, lift vehicles on and...

There, I fixed it for you.

Some of the stuff on the touch screen might as well be.

Yeah. I am. My back's hurting like a mother, and I gotta take it out on somebody.

Not anymore. It was a replacement for a Golf Sportwagen Alltrack. A great little car, but I never really became friends with it. So about a month ago I decided that a GT AWD Challenger would be a better winter/all-weather beater. Its direct lineage is Ram 1500 (ultra boring), Trackhawk (not as...

Those are cute, ChargerChallenger. A whopping 43.1 horsepower in the "large" one. But, it is five more than what my girlfriend's little Kubota has. And I'm guessing that the backhoe equipped mower is a 1025R. If so, that's roughly the equivalent of a Kubota BX25, which we have one. Why, you...

Yea, but the name is for the whole vehicle, not just the starter.

Funny that you bring that up. While I don't have enough miles on it yet for a fair comparison, my new V6 Challenger weighs about 500 lbs. less than the 'Cat, and has less than half the horsepower. Despite that, I'm not convinced that I can equal the mpg numbers of the 'Cat. Then again, I have...

On the other hand, turbos do well and last for hundreds of thousands of miles in trucks. And when they used blowers, those were on top of 2-strokes. We really shouldn't allow Furd to give turbos a bad name.