SueAnnNivens

SueAnnNivens t1_j25eqaw wrote

Truck drivers are usually given an address. Bus/motorcoach operators (not public transit) might receive "lefts and rights" to a location.

I have a feeling that when they "Storrow", they are using GPS for 4 wheelers. Commercial GPS units have information that commercial drivers need, such as forbidden roads.

I had to get a bus to Kenmore legally, without GPS. I would have jumped on Storrow in a car. You have to run through streets in your brain & it is really easy to get caught up on Storrow especially around Charles St.

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SueAnnNivens t1_iu9zwh6 wrote

It's good to trust your people, but I still get a copy of the diagnostic print out. That way I know what is going on with my car so that there aren't any surprises. You can google codes.

A code will not show up on the diagnostic if the system (transmission, engine, exhaust, etc) doesn't send codes to the electronic control unit (ECU). Outside of the ABS, bad brake shoes/pads are not going to be on the diagnostic.

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SueAnnNivens t1_iu4dyge wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in Mice on stove top by Santhu1414Ind

They make poisons that are not secondary poisons, i.e. other animals will not be poisoned if they eat a poisoned mouse.

Sheesh about insurance & rodent damage! If they don't pay for floods or rodent damage what's left? LOL

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SueAnnNivens t1_iu4bncl wrote

I am qualified to answer because mice were frolicking in my apartment recently. They are trying to come in from the cold.

Find the holes! That is the only way you will win. Check around the pipes, behind appliances, and baseboards. Mickey was on the stove? If it's gas, check the pipe.

I have forced hot water heaters that run along the exterior walls. Mice were entering around around those pipes. Check the exterior of the house as well. A good exterminator will inspect & chink the holes.

If you decide to do it, push steel wool in the holes. You can put spray foam or plaster over the steel wool if necessary. If you set traps for strays peanut butter & Slim Jim slivers are an irresistible bait. If you use poison there are some really great professional-grade products for outside.

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