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Does Richard thomas do the voice for Mercedes benzs commercials?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Yes.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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Where are Mercedes Benzs made in us?
There is a Mercedes-Benz plant located just East of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on Interstate20/59.
Did Karl fried Benzs have any children?
Yes, Karl Benz (also spelled Carl Benz) had five children with his wife Bertha Ringer. Their names were Eugen, Richard, Clara, Thilde, and Ellen
Where is the OBDII connector Volvo C70?
Answer to OBD-II LocationHello, Most if not all domestic and foreign automobiles sold in the US have an OBD-II connector in the area under the steering wheel on the driver's side. The connector is required by Federal law. There is normally a small plastic cover that is opened to reveal the OBD-II connector. This connector is used by motor vehivle inspectors when your car receives its state inspection. For example, both my US sold Mercedes Benzs (2001 C class and 1998 SLK) have the OBD-II connectors just under and to the left of the steering wheel.Hope this helps.Specifically on the C70, the connector is in the center console, under the arm rest, under a plastic cover marked OBD.The connector location for many makes and models can be found at http://www.americauto.ru/content.files/obdconnectlocate.pdfThe OBDII in my 1998 S70 is under a cover in the front of the center console. The cover has OBDII written on it.
What if World War 2 had not happened?
The question - if I've understood it correctly - seems to assume that America chose to enter WW2. This isn't the case. America was attacked by Japan on 7 December 1941, and four days later Germany declared war on the U.S. You're in good company. Many people seem to think that the Americans made a conscious decision to 'enter' the war as a moral act. Obviously, I'm aware that the question could be formulated differently, perhaps along the lines '... if the U.S. hadn't been attacked'. No offense is intended in the observations about the above answer, but it does appear that the question was not understood correctly. *The question did not ask if America CHOSE to "enter" WW2. Rather, it asked what the world would be like today if the U.S. had not entered the war at all. *Also, the U.S. DID enter the war by "a concious decision...as a moral act" in response to an unprovoked attack on a U.S. military base. On 7 December 1941, Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. The following day, December 8, the U.S. declared war on Japan. That declaration of war was three days prior to Germany's declaration of war on the U.S. Germany's declaration of war was an act of solidarity, or union, with their ally, Japan. One only has to recall a few of the words of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's declaration of war on Japan, "...a day which will live in infamy....", to find an indication of a tone of moral outrage. Back to the question. If the U.S. had never entered WW2, it is very probable that: *Germany and Japan would have emerged from the war with strong economies. *Automobiles like Germany's Mercedes-Benzs, BMWs, Volkswagens & Porsches, Japan's Toyotas & Nissans and Italy's Ferarris, Lamborghinis, Maseratis & Fiats would actually be seen on American roads. *There would be a four-lane, rapid speed road system akin to Germany's "Autobahn" covering the entire U.S. *We would be buying fine optical products from German companies like Zeiss, Leupold & Leica. *German(& Swiss) pharmaceutical companies like Bayer and Hoffman-La Roche would provide many of the medications that we consume every day. *We would see Japanese televisions, VCR's and many other electronic items in almost every American home. *German scientists would develop rockets that could fly to the moon and back and they would be launched from America. *Germany, Italy and Japan would be allowed to host Olympic Games. *Americans would be reduced to eating raw fish & pasta and drinking German beers. *Worst of all, our soldiers would have to wear helmets that look exactly like the ones that the Nazis wore. Seriously, without the entry of the U.S. into WW2, The Axis powers of Germany, Italy and Japan would most likely have been victorious. Only valiant Great Britain and huge Russia remained unconquered at the time of the U.S. entry into the war and it is unlikely, but not impossible, that they could have defeated The Axis. As tumultuous as the world is today, it would be a much worse place if The Axis was victorious and their sick & cruel idea(s) of how the world should be run became a permanent actuality.
