I would look at the fuel tank intake (inside the tank) and the transfer pump (if fitted).
A low fuel level with a bad pump, or a low fuel level with a damaged fuel line inside the tank could cause the issue you describe. Either way the fuel delivery rate needs to be checked with the tank low so as to get a good measurement of pressure and volume of fuel delivered.
If a 2002 Jetta is jerking violently on sharp turns, stop driving the car immediately. This could be a problem with a tie rod, the A frame, or ball joints. Driving the car with this condition could lead to the tire falling off.
I just had a similar problem on my 2003 jetta. They replaced the bulbs and it turns out to be a faulty break light switch as well. Make sure to get it checked ASAP otherwise your shifter could get stuck in park.
It must be very frightened!
It's 44lb then two 90 degree turns
its probably a dead battery if u cant start it up after a few minutes
This could be a problem with the oil pump. Just because you have oil visible on the dipstick does not mean the oil is properly getting to the engine. Have the vehicle serviced as soon as possible to avoid engine damage.
i had the same problem with my car i just got the gear box fixed and changed my oil it could also be your diff
It comes from Italy. It is said that the fast turns in the dance numb the pain of a tarantula's bite and some how shakes the poison out.
It always depends on the boy of course, but sometimes if you are looking at him and he looks at you then turns away quickly. Sometimes if he is mean to you in a flirty way or just plain mean to you it could be a sign. If he is flirty with only you. Sometimes if his friends are always pushing him to talk to you it could mean something. Again it always depends on the boy, and the age of him.
it usually makes a 90 degree turn, sometimes more, sometimes less.
when the pressure switch detects some pressure it turns the circuit on and sometimes depending on the programming in accordance with the amount of pressure it could do different things.
No one always gets to be first in life. Children need to experience the give and take in taking turns. They need to be first, sometimes, and not to be first, sometimes.