Funny, I have gotten used to being driven around. My kids and wife
are very good at not speeding and not slamming on the brakes. I wasn't
thrilled at the burden of responsibility I had to re-assume as a
driver. I pulled out about a quarter mile in front of a Camaro on a city
street and he came by me laying on his horn at about 60mph. All I wanted
to do was run over that idiot. I just don't need that aggravation
anymore. The xfr seat is difficult to use but will do in a
pinch. Until then, I'll be driven.
Dave
In a message dated 1/3/2005 2:27:24 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
Smurfonwheels writes:
In a message dated 31/12/2004 01:39:29 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I drove my van for the 1st time today. I had a transfer seat,
hand controls, and door opener installed. The xfr seat is a bit
awkward to use but the other stuff is way cool. It goes up/down,
back/fwd, and turns up to 90 degrees. Sliding over and back is a pain
but my driving will be the exception anyway. I don't mind being
chauffeured. There are 4 magnetic switches in my tail light housing to
operate the door and lift. Up, Down, Stow, and
Close. A battery is now much more critical to my survival - oh
joy. More mechanical crap that can kill me. Stranded in a dark
van in June, July, or August in Phoenix is no place to be. I'll be
keepiong my cell phone very handy from now on.
Dave
Nice going Dave!! And how did it feel being in the driving seat
once again?
Love Smurf xxx
The
moral flabbiness born of the bitch goddess Success. That- with the squalid cash
interpretation put on the word success- is our national disease. -William
James 1906
|
