I changed my mind. Gas is cheap now; because it's going to cost a lot more in the future as in $10-$40/gallon possibly sometime in the 1998's life, I will be driving the less-fuel-efficient 1998 Corolla instead of the 2001 when the November elections are over. I will take a small hit now and prolong the life of the two more-fuel-efficient ones for the future.
I really wish I could get the 2010 Prius, but the battery price is probably going to turn me off again.
Monday, September 8, 2008
Monday, September 1, 2008
1998 Corolla Front Right Tire Slow Leak?
09/01/2008: The 1998 Corolla's front right tire was 17 psi while all the others were 27 psi. They were all pumped at the same time a few months ago.
2001 Corolla tires were all pumped up to 32 psi. All deflated evenly to roughly 26-27 psi from the last pumping a few months ago.
2002 Corolla tires were all pumped to 32 psi, but that's nothing special since I make Austin-Houston trips every other week so its tires are frequently monitored.
The 2001 Corolla steering wheel no longer shakes at 60+ mph since the wheel was changed. I will start driving it to Austin after the November elections when I remove the McCain bumper stickers from the 2002 Corolla.
2001 Corolla tires were all pumped up to 32 psi. All deflated evenly to roughly 26-27 psi from the last pumping a few months ago.
2002 Corolla tires were all pumped to 32 psi, but that's nothing special since I make Austin-Houston trips every other week so its tires are frequently monitored.
The 2001 Corolla steering wheel no longer shakes at 60+ mph since the wheel was changed. I will start driving it to Austin after the November elections when I remove the McCain bumper stickers from the 2002 Corolla.
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