cleaning the hard places
#46
Tech Apprentice
#48
Suspended
Otherwise it just makes you not only look pompous, but clueless.
#49
Tech Apprentice
#50
Suspended
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Innanets
and didn't find it on
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Innanets
So since it doesn't exist in either the English language, or as a Internet slang term that means you're just making stuff up as you go along.
Nice try.
btw - it's spelled "chief"
#51
Tech Apprentice
Hmmm - didnt' find it on
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Innanets
and didn't find it on
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Innanets
So since it doesn't exist in either the English language, or as a Internet slang term that means you're just making stuff up as you go along.
Nice try.
btw - it's spelled "chief"
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Innanets
and didn't find it on
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Innanets
So since it doesn't exist in either the English language, or as a Internet slang term that means you're just making stuff up as you go along.
Nice try.
btw - it's spelled "chief"
Lol. Awesome, guy. Awesome.
P.S. Thanks for catching my typing error, I DON'T KNOW HOW I COULD HAVE GONE ON IN LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE!!
#52
Suspended
Though it sure would have been nice if you had been courteous enough to clue us old folks in on what you were trying to say instead of being so busy being coy.
#53
Tech Master
iTrader: (8)
I'm pretty sure "Innanets" is simply phonetic for "Internets", which is why he followed with "Serious business" as a sarcastic observation of all the bickering. Are we really so uptight the guy can't get away with a little phonetic slang on an RC forum?
I picked up a cheap Craftsman compressor off Craigslist and use denatured alcohol to clean after racing. I feel pretty safe using the denatured alcohol b/c it won't rust anything, mostly because it dries in seconds. I find the alcohol loosens things up and the compressor blows it all over my garage (and off the buggy). I try not to blow anything directly into the bearings though.
My next step is to wipe and toothbrush WD-40 all over the car. I even coat the engine with it. If it gets a little thick I just wipe or blow it off. It gives everything a nice sheen and may or may not keep some of the dirt from adhering next time on the track. Either way it looks shiny and clean and makes me feel fast!
Every few races, as time permits, I do the real clean, which means taking it all apart and soaking, washing, scrubbing, dishwasher-ing (some parts), and gettin’ it clean as new.
I picked up a cheap Craftsman compressor off Craigslist and use denatured alcohol to clean after racing. I feel pretty safe using the denatured alcohol b/c it won't rust anything, mostly because it dries in seconds. I find the alcohol loosens things up and the compressor blows it all over my garage (and off the buggy). I try not to blow anything directly into the bearings though.
My next step is to wipe and toothbrush WD-40 all over the car. I even coat the engine with it. If it gets a little thick I just wipe or blow it off. It gives everything a nice sheen and may or may not keep some of the dirt from adhering next time on the track. Either way it looks shiny and clean and makes me feel fast!
Every few races, as time permits, I do the real clean, which means taking it all apart and soaking, washing, scrubbing, dishwasher-ing (some parts), and gettin’ it clean as new.
#54
Tech Apprentice
I picked up a cheap Craftsman compressor off Craigslist and use denatured alcohol to clean after racing. I feel pretty safe using the denatured alcohol b/c it won't rust anything, mostly because it dries in seconds. I find the alcohol loosens things up and the compressor blows it all over my garage (and off the buggy). I try not to blow anything directly into the bearings though.
My next step is to wipe and toothbrush WD-40 all over the car. I even coat the engine with it. If it gets a little thick I just wipe or blow it off. It gives everything a nice sheen and may or may not keep some of the dirt from adhering next time on the track. Either way it looks shiny and clean and makes me feel fast!
Every few races, as time permits, I do the real clean, which means taking it all apart and soaking, washing, scrubbing, dishwasher-ing (some parts), and gettin’ it clean as new.
My next step is to wipe and toothbrush WD-40 all over the car. I even coat the engine with it. If it gets a little thick I just wipe or blow it off. It gives everything a nice sheen and may or may not keep some of the dirt from adhering next time on the track. Either way it looks shiny and clean and makes me feel fast!
Every few races, as time permits, I do the real clean, which means taking it all apart and soaking, washing, scrubbing, dishwasher-ing (some parts), and gettin’ it clean as new.