This is the actual tibia insert that was installed in me... ....
Comfortable? Has your mobility increased?
Well I had it done yesterday, so I'll need a few more days to figure that one out. I heard from many people that have had it done. Their answers were always positive.
Location: Really deep in the heart of South California Gender:
Posted:
Sep 24, 2019 - 1:51pm
westslope wrote:
KurtfromLaQuinta wrote:
New Zimmer Persona right knee!
This is the actual tibia insert that was installed in me... ....
Comfortable? Has your mobility increased?
Well I had it done yesterday, so I'll need a few more days to figure that one out. I heard from many people that have had it done. Their answers were always positive.
Great looking car! Drive it with enjoyment and RP on the car App.
The only thing I hate about this next gen auto's are the full grill from top to bottom. There's no bumpers to stop you from wrecking your grill and a $1000 replacement job
i'd speculate a ride like that has LSS (their proprietary crash system)
probably unlikely for him to ram something (or when backing up or changing lanes)
but there's always that other guy who might smash into him
Great looking car! Drive it with enjoyment and RP on the car App.
The only thing I hate about this next gen auto's are the full grill from top to bottom. There's no bumpers to stop you from wrecking your grill and a $1000 replacement job
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at yesterday. Gender:
Posted:
Oct 2, 2018 - 10:21am
Great looking car! Drive it with enjoyment and RP on the car App.
The only thing I hate about this next gen auto's are the full grill from top to bottom. There's no bumpers to stop you from wrecking your grill and a $1000 replacement job
Given the relative humidity of WY in the winter, I don't think you're going to need sand. You'll probably be sublimating the frost from your lawn/driveway/neighbors as well.
Maybe I'll plant a tomato there. A friend of ours left a carrot in the ground under his dryer vent one year. Next summer it was about 3 pounds.
I'm surprised it would separate the moisture as well. Do you have to cool anything to get it to condense? I imagine you are more tolerant of a little extra water in the air than we are.
It loses heat in the pipe on the way, then drops the temperature at the expansion at the end (not a huge delta P but it's in the right direction). And yes, the extra humidity was part of the goal.
We used to have a little bucket attachment on the end of the hose that you put an inch or so of water in, to catch the lint, and we thought the warmth and moisture would be good. The bit of water dried out immediately but it never did trap any lint... I don't think it was moving enough air.
The new dryer vents out near the back steps. Remains to be seen whether it keeps the steps clear of ice or gives them a nice glaze all winter.
Given the relative humidity of WY in the winter, I don't think you're going to need sand. You'll probably be sublimating the frost from your lawn/driveway/neighbors as well.
