u/Not_me_no_way

Everybody at the lake had been watching the clouds build in the north all day. Once the clouds started moving in I knew it was time to go. As I pulled the boat out of the water and started to pack up, the breeze started to hit. By the time I got on the road and made our way home, the wind started really cranking. I even said to my wife "the ramp is probably a shit show right now".

I'm happy someone from the Facebook group decided to post this video. Credit given to the poster in the title. Unfortunately there are a few people who are unable to realize when it's time to go.

facebook.com

u/Not_me_no_way — 4 months ago

▲ 7 r/CarsAustralia

Looking to have a conversation with an Aussie who regularly tows with a Toyota/Lexus equipped with a V35 twin turbo petrol engine.

I've recently discovered that owners manuals in every other market around the globe suggest using a thicker weight oil if the vehicle is being used to tow or is being driven in a hot climate. Meanwhile vehicles being sold in the U.S. have manuals stating that 0w20 weight oil is the only weight oil that should be used in this engine. I'm curious if any Aussie has made the switch to thicker oil, if there are any noticeable differences, and if you have any information on whether or not it helps prevent failure related to the V35 engine recall.

u/Not_me_no_way — 5 months ago

▲ 2 r/ToyotaTundra

Anyone here from Australia?

I would like to chat about the differences in specifications stated in our owners manuals. Specifically about oil weight and what type of oil you are using.

reddit.com

u/Not_me_no_way — 5 months ago

▲ 34 r/Pontoons

Time to go....

Big storm with big wind rolled in and we got out of there just in time.

u/Not_me_no_way — 5 months ago

▲ 165 r/IndustrialMaintenance

Sometimes it's the little things in life

Stripped set screw

u/Not_me_no_way — 5 months ago

▲ 383 r/Pontoons+1 crossposts

Fire planes filling their tanks for the Jones fire.

This was at lake Pleasant.

u/Not_me_no_way — 5 months ago