0
Does a 1999 Toyota solara use the freon that is being fased out by the government?
Yes, the 1999 Toyota Solara uses R-134a refrigerant, which is not being phased out. However, R-12, an older refrigerant, was commonly used in vehicles prior to the mid-1990s and has been largely phased out due to environmental concerns. If you're servicing a 1999 Solara, R-134a is the appropriate refrigerant to use.
What else can I help you with?
How do you save steam work island?
lizard and fased and boomed boomed
Bacon's Rebellion resulted from Nathaniel Bacon's sympathy with the problems fased by?
Religious separatist
Miley have you ever fased fears?
hi your know talking to Miley Cyrus hi sweat heart im miley yes i have faced a lot of fears by
What where some problems monks fased?
A life of celibacy where physical contact with the opposite sex is not allowed, a rigid life style where personal sacrifices (Like fasting) are the norm
Famous pirate ships?
Below are listed some famous Pirate Ships and the Captains of those ships. Queen Anne's Revenge - Edward Teach ( Blackbeard ) Adventure Galley - Captain Kidd The Revenge - Captain John Gow The William - John Rackham ( Calico Jack ), Anne Bonney & Mary Reade Fancy, Pearl, Victory - Edward England Fancy - Henry Every ( Long Ben ) Royal James - Ignatius Pell Royal Fortune, Great Fortune & Great Ranger - Bartholomew Roberts ( Black Bart ) Liberty and the Amity - Thomas Tew Delivery - George Lowther Delivery The Rising Sun - William Moody The Ranger - Charles Vane Jacob, Neptune & Margaret - Samuel Burgess There is also the so called "Flying Dutchman" which is not actually known to be a real one. But it is a famus one indeed
What do you give at a wake?
Should A Person Give Money At A Family Wake:No. Although some wakes have the option to make donations to a certain cause (if the cause of death being heart problems there may be the option to give donations to the organization/institute or a place such as the retirement home).No. The reason for a wake is so friends and acquaintances of the family can offer condolences. In most religions/cultures it is viewed as a sign of respect.Usually, some will give money at a wake. But I am Vietnamese and in Vietnamese culture the family does not accept the money no matter what.There is no specific etiquette governing this courtesy and offering of assistance and respect due too varying customs, religions and traditions. However, it does present the best opportunity to extend assistance to the family to help defer the cost and show respect in their time of need for numerous reasons and comfortably remove any embarrassment for the family.It is important that one respect the culture of the family and if you are unsure then contact the family or research that particular culture as to how they had a funeral or wake.I come from an Italian family and it seems to be something that the older generation does but it has been fased out for my generation. For example, when my grandmother died two years ago, all the little old ladies brought my dad a check. Noone under 80 did. My dad explained to me that this was way before insurance policies and things like that, so everyone would bring the family money to help with funeral costs and to help the family get by in the coming weeks.People need to realize how expensive funerals can be. The wake (flowers, venue, limo), casket, burial land, burial cost, grave stone... all cost money. When my grandma died, it cost almost 20k, not including extra money the family is spending in their grief. We tried to be thrifty, but some things you HAVE to spend more on like gravestones and land. Most families do not have spare money to cover these costs. I suggest you give $25-$200 per person in your family or as much as you can. Do not ASSUME it's not proper to give money or condolences and food are enough for the family. If you were in the same situation, you would be grateful for having friends and family help you honor your loved one. If the family won't accept it, respect them and donate it or bring flowers.New AnswerOnly if they really need it. If the father for example dies without life insurance and he was the family's breadwinner, you should give them a little cash discreetly in a card. Otherwise just make a donation to charity in their name or send flowers.End New AnswerIn areas of the country it is not normal to give money to the family. Where i grew up in the Bronx it was the custom to help the familt out. One person is chosen to be the receiver( for lack of a better word) who would accept every ones regrets. When my father-in-law passed i was chosen to be the receiver, in the 2 nights of the wake grieving friends and relatives expressed their regrets to the tune of close to $25,000, which was duly noted in the family book of who gave how much for what and future donations we would reciprocate in due time . but other people give food for the after funeral meal and family reunionDonationsIn some cultures it is customary indeed to donate food and money to the family of the deceased. I believe Muslim Africa is one of these regions. In some parts in India it is customary for the family (other than the immediate next of kins) to cook food for those who come and attend the funeral.Well in some countries like in the Philippines, people who goes to the funeral usually gives donation to help the bereave family. :)
