Same here...at least twice. It does take practice to get it right!
Share Pics of People Hauling or Towing Something Wrong
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Same here...at least twice. It does take practice to get it right!
DieselBound
Elite Member
Isn't it that the third time is the charm?
By the third try, I have completely forgotten about the first two but something seems strangely familiar...
DieselBound
Elite Member
That's hysterical!
goeduck
Super Member
Then why did they put in a new fuel pump rather than check the fuel? :whistleblower:
two_bit_score
Super Star Member
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tjkubota93
Veteran Member
As a mechanic if you say: my truck wont run- I would figure out why and provide an estimate to repair. If you say: I want my fuel pump changed- I would provide an estimate.
DavesTractor
Elite Member
If you have been watching the news, we have a huge fire going north of us in Redding, CA. The Carr fire, so named as it started near the Carr Powerhouse next to Whiskeytown Lake. Apparently started by a tire that failed on a travel trailer, allowing the rim to contact the pavement and spark. Over 110,000 acres, 6 lives lost so far, over 1000 homes destroyed, 38,000 evacuated at it's peak. It is now 35% contained and it looks like they are getting a handle on it.
Most of us if we have hauled a trailer much have had a flat or a blowout. It happens. They showed a picture of the travel trailer and it was a modern trailer that looked just fine. Not an old beater with worn out tires. It happened during a week of 110* plus temps and things just blew up.
This thread is about towing or hauling something wrong, but I'm not sure if the guy pulling the trailer really did anything wrong. Tires fail, you pull over and change them. That is normal enough. I'm sure they will look at the age of the tires, last time pressures were checked and so forth. It is a good reminder, especially if you live in the fire prone west, to pay attention to tire pressures and conditions. Having said that, he might have ran over a nail left in the road a mile prior...through no fault of his own. Probably best not to try to slice and dice liabilities and "what ifs", but it is interesting how such a devastating fire could be started by just towing a trailer down the road.
If you believe in prayer, as I do, then please keep the folks devastated by this fire in your prayers.
Most of us if we have hauled a trailer much have had a flat or a blowout. It happens. They showed a picture of the travel trailer and it was a modern trailer that looked just fine. Not an old beater with worn out tires. It happened during a week of 110* plus temps and things just blew up.
This thread is about towing or hauling something wrong, but I'm not sure if the guy pulling the trailer really did anything wrong. Tires fail, you pull over and change them. That is normal enough. I'm sure they will look at the age of the tires, last time pressures were checked and so forth. It is a good reminder, especially if you live in the fire prone west, to pay attention to tire pressures and conditions. Having said that, he might have ran over a nail left in the road a mile prior...through no fault of his own. Probably best not to try to slice and dice liabilities and "what ifs", but it is interesting how such a devastating fire could be started by just towing a trailer down the road.
If you believe in prayer, as I do, then please keep the folks devastated by this fire in your prayers.