DB, you are showing your age now......right next to the starter motor foot switch
DB, you are showing your age now......right next to the starter motor foot switch
And the backup crank starter handle was on the floor board to your right… lolright next to the starter motor foot switch
right next to the starter motor foot switch
OK I remember the floor dimmer switches but I am not old enough to remember the floor mounted starter switches.
The old Buicks had a weird setup. Turn on the key and then depress the gas pedal to the floor. At least that is how my 1955 was.
A lot of GM products still have to have the pedal to the floor in order to start. LOL
Down here in the U.S. there are study guides available on the internet. Also one site actually teaches the items covered by the question pool. Not teaching the test but the information covered on the test. I have a boom microphone and headset that I got with a program. Speech recognition program and the audio quality was quite good. It is made by Labtec and the system is stereo for both the mike and the head phones. I also have a set I bought from eBay that was used in commercial aircraft.I like the boom mic and headset setup. The better solution for me is the ham license. I am looking for a Canadian Amateur Radio Basic Qualification Study Guide - 9th Edition, 1st printing, 2015 locally in Edmonton. Shipping puts ordering the study guide at over $65.00 cdn.
I just did Binrat, thanks. Learning about the various frequencies right now. The 2meter sounds interesting as well as 10-12 meter.Use the links that I posted earlier. they are free.
I just did Binrat, thanks. Learning about the various frequencies right now. The 2meter sounds interesting as well as 10-12 meter.