picking locks (OT)
Dwight K. Elvey
dwight.elvey at amd.com
Mon Mar 7 13:46:16 CST 2005
>From: "Teo Zenios" <teoz at neo.rr.com>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Joe R." <rigdonj at cfl.rr.com>
>>
>
>> At 10:26 AM 3/7/05 -0800, you wrote:
>> >>From: "vrs" <vrs at msn.com>
>> >--
>> >>
>> >>Cars where the windows can be rolled down are getting harder to find.
>> >>
>> >>My vans (both of them) have those stupid power windows that won't
>operate
>> >>unless the car is running. Oh, and the back windows don't open at all
>> >>(well, OK, they open a couple of inches for ventilation).
>> >>
>> >
>> >Hi
>> > How many times do you think a person
>> >drives there car into the water and then
>> >remembers to turn the ignition off?
>> >Dwight
>> >
>>
>> How many times do you think cars go into water and have the battery
>> damaged or the electrical systems fail? Hint: here in Florida they pull
>> BODIES out of underwater cars just about everyday. AND as someone else
>> pointed out, the windows on many cars do not open at all or don't open all
>> the way. Futhermore if the driver has disabled the power window controls
>> then three out of four or even four out of four windows are disabled until
>> he remembers to unlock them. I don't carry a center punch but I should.
>>
>> Joe
>>
>
>How many supersized Americans can fit through a fully opened car window
>these days?
>
>
Hi
Once the car fills with water, the door will open with
little effort ( unless damaged ).
It is rare that the battery becomes in-operative.
The switch to turn off the other windows is a good point,
though. It might be a good idea to have cars automatically
roll the windows down after a small delay when an airbag
is fired.
Dwight
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