BamaHeel
Intergalactic Champion
Wish I could have heard Keith yell "ok, rawmp awn it!" In person
The Knitting Circle (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter ClankBang
- Start date
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Roh tahde!
looks like you need more lube.
seriously, dawn dish washing detergent is your friend here.
looks like you need more lube.
seriously, dawn dish washing detergent is your friend here.
Yeah... I mixed dawn with water 50/50 and pretty well coated the ring and tire bead in it. Hal and I both gave it a good try and couldn't figure out how to do it. Getting it back in was cake.
It was likely operator error.
I will say, though the scene depicted above looks incredibly 'neck, it worked really well. I held everything aligned until the straps had tension, then stepped back, and he eased forward on the gas. First time it misaligned and we had to reset, but the second time it came right out with no drama.
Pry bar or a pick axe is what we used to pull them out. I broke a set down the other day and popped the 2 piece inserts out with ease using the pick axe.
Sent from my iPhone using magic
Sent from my iPhone using magic
justbecause
perpetually lost.
according to wiki there have been 12 breweries in birmingham, 4 are currently active.
and as far as I can tell no one has made "The Forge, 'it's a Vulcan good beer'"
If nothing else that should make for a cool bottle/souvenir.
and as far as I can tell no one has made "The Forge, 'it's a Vulcan good beer'"
If nothing else that should make for a cool bottle/souvenir.
Can anyone translate this?
just got this lil red ota abt a month ago.. its a 3.0 5 speed nd im tryin to find a way to lift it a lil nd still keep the ride it has im tryin to fit 33's under her ne1 have ne ideas im kinda on a tight budget...
just got this lil red ota abt a month ago.. its a 3.0 5 speed nd im tryin to find a way to lift it a lil nd still keep the ride it has im tryin to fit 33's under her ne1 have ne ideas im kinda on a tight budget...
justbecause
perpetually lost.
I just got this little red toyota out about a month ago. It has the 3.0 v6 with 5 speed manual transmission. I am trying to find a way to lift it slightly, but not affect its driving or handling. I would like to fit 33 inch tall tires. Does anyone have any ideas? I have limited funds available.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SK6_Di_3O0
Blackdog
"Y'all smell that?"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SK6_Di_3O0[/QUOTE]
AHAAAAAAHHHHHAAAAAAA!!!!!!!
Boo Got Shot!!!! Now THAT'S a classic.
AHAAAAAAHHHHHAAAAAAA!!!!!!!
Boo Got Shot!!!! Now THAT'S a classic.
justbecause
perpetually lost.
steepandcheap has a whole car camping section on sale right now.
http://www.steepandcheap.com/steepcheap/gear-cache/3473
http://www.steepandcheap.com/steepcheap/gear-cache/3473
Matt, did you buy the HF tire balancer when you bought those 37s? How did it work?
I did, it worked well for measuring out the beads.
I am thinking of getting one to balance the rim and then balance the tire rim combo. I just wanted to see if they worked well
justbecause
perpetually lost.
Blackdog
"Y'all smell that?"
Thanks for the tax dollars
Excerpt from recent press release........
“We are exceptionally proud of this new building, which has undergone a truly remarkable transformation, and it would not have been possible without the investment of the people of this great state,” said UAB President Ray L. Watts. “These renovations will enable us to serve the people of Alabama even more effectively, pushing the envelope further to find revolutionary new treatments, train more health-care workers to deliver the best treatments and ensure the newest-generation therapies are available here in Birmingham, Ala., to all.”
As the only National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center in the Deep South region comprising Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, South Carolina and Georgia, the UAB Cancer Center is home to more than 350 physicians and researchers.
One of the highlights of the building is the UAB Advanced Imaging Facility located in the basement. The only place in the building where patients will be seen, it houses the most innovative, cutting-edge PET imaging equipment and expands UAB’s capability for clinical and experimental PET. The AIF has two time-of-flight GE Discovery 710 PET CT scanners and plans to add at least two more. These new scanners will allow better image quality, faster imaging protocols and optimized attenuation correction, while lowering patient radiation doses. The AIF eventually will feature a state-of-the-art PET/MR system, unique to the state of Alabama and the area.
“We have specially trained UAB PET faculty who will use this cutting-edge equipment to improve diagnosis and monitoring of treatment response in the fields of oncology, neurosciences and cardiology,” said Janis O’Malley, director of the Division of Molecular Imaging and Therapeutics and associate professor in the UAB Department of Radiology. “With this technologically advanced equipment, we now are in a position to take our clinical and research practices even further and solidify UAB’s position as a leader in PET technology.”
The core of the AIF is the 61,000-lb. cyclotron, the most powerful at any academic medical center in the United States. UAB’s TR24 cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator that moves protons — one kind of charged particle comprising atoms — along a spiral path to strike a target. It will enable researchers to make a variety of agents in quantities large enough to advance several clinical and research efforts.
In addition, the WTI facility has six above-ground floors. The first and second floors are for administrative use and are strategically connected to UAB Hospital. Designed with environmentally friendly and energy-efficient materials and decorated with modular furniture, the facility has training and conference spaces and a patient-education center. Faculty offices face each other so scientists can exchange ideas more easily. Open, well-lit laboratories, with 10-12 research teams located on each floor, line the perimeter of the building with internal specialty rooms.
“We are so excited that this world-class facility has come to fruition,” Partridge said. “This is an investment of which Alabamians can be proud. This really is the people’s Cancer Center. Although the building is beautiful, modern and functional, the work that goes on in this building is what matters most. It will help deliver the best care possible to the citizens of this community, state and region.
Not often will you hear me say it, but thanks for the tax dollars.
At least these dollars will do more than pay road crews to cut holes in I65 only to fill them back up.
Seriously, this project does more than give me a place to go to work every day. It will bring a positive light on our state as a forerunner in the research an treatment of cancer and related diseases. I just thought you guys could appreciate where your tax money is going this time (a lot of the cost is also offset by grants).
Excerpt from recent press release........
“We are exceptionally proud of this new building, which has undergone a truly remarkable transformation, and it would not have been possible without the investment of the people of this great state,” said UAB President Ray L. Watts. “These renovations will enable us to serve the people of Alabama even more effectively, pushing the envelope further to find revolutionary new treatments, train more health-care workers to deliver the best treatments and ensure the newest-generation therapies are available here in Birmingham, Ala., to all.”
One of the highlights of the building is the UAB Advanced Imaging Facility located in the basement. The only place in the building where patients will be seen, it houses the most innovative, cutting-edge PET imaging equipment and expands UAB’s capability for clinical and experimental PET. The AIF has two time-of-flight GE Discovery 710 PET CT scanners and plans to add at least two more. These new scanners will allow better image quality, faster imaging protocols and optimized attenuation correction, while lowering patient radiation doses. The AIF eventually will feature a state-of-the-art PET/MR system, unique to the state of Alabama and the area.
“We have specially trained UAB PET faculty who will use this cutting-edge equipment to improve diagnosis and monitoring of treatment response in the fields of oncology, neurosciences and cardiology,” said Janis O’Malley, director of the Division of Molecular Imaging and Therapeutics and associate professor in the UAB Department of Radiology. “With this technologically advanced equipment, we now are in a position to take our clinical and research practices even further and solidify UAB’s position as a leader in PET technology.”
The core of the AIF is the 61,000-lb. cyclotron, the most powerful at any academic medical center in the United States. UAB’s TR24 cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator that moves protons — one kind of charged particle comprising atoms — along a spiral path to strike a target. It will enable researchers to make a variety of agents in quantities large enough to advance several clinical and research efforts.
In addition, the WTI facility has six above-ground floors. The first and second floors are for administrative use and are strategically connected to UAB Hospital. Designed with environmentally friendly and energy-efficient materials and decorated with modular furniture, the facility has training and conference spaces and a patient-education center. Faculty offices face each other so scientists can exchange ideas more easily. Open, well-lit laboratories, with 10-12 research teams located on each floor, line the perimeter of the building with internal specialty rooms.
“We are so excited that this world-class facility has come to fruition,” Partridge said. “This is an investment of which Alabamians can be proud. This really is the people’s Cancer Center. Although the building is beautiful, modern and functional, the work that goes on in this building is what matters most. It will help deliver the best care possible to the citizens of this community, state and region.
Not often will you hear me say it, but thanks for the tax dollars.
At least these dollars will do more than pay road crews to cut holes in I65 only to fill them back up.
Seriously, this project does more than give me a place to go to work every day. It will bring a positive light on our state as a forerunner in the research an treatment of cancer and related diseases. I just thought you guys could appreciate where your tax money is going this time (a lot of the cost is also offset by grants).
Blackdog
"Y'all smell that?"
Naw. I'm so far down the food chain I don't get invited to those "shake hands with the Gov" meetings. Besides, I'm much better looking than that guy.
BamaHeel
Intergalactic Champion
Anyone on here knowledgable about mountain bikes? I haven't ridden in quite some time and am looking at a bike but would like a second opinion.