pretty much impossible unless you happen to see it again and notice the damage on the vehicle. Without a plate or something that identifies it more than just type of vehicle you are probably out of luck. Go back to the street location where it happened at the same general time on different days. Look for the vehicle and the possible damage. Many times people's driving habits remain constant, especially at rush hours. I travel the same routes, at the same exact times, five days a week. Get the license plate and report it to the police. You may have to pressure the police to go to the owner and have a crime scene tech obtain paint samples where your paint may be on the offender's car. Sometimes if you give the info to your insurance company, they can be more effective, especially if the hit and run driver has the same insurance company as you. Usually a threat, by the police, stating that they can either cooperate with the accident report or be charged with hit and run, is adequate. I hope you made a police report, that is the first step. kick down doors, bust some caps and split some whigs
Handy Ma'am with Beverly DeJulio - 2002 Windows 1-7 was released on: USA: 2002
Driving with the windows down and AC off at lower speeds is more fuel efficient. At higher speeds(45+), having the windows down will create more drag and it is more efficient to have the windows up with the AC on.
Handy Ma'am with Beverly DeJulio - 2002 Looking Through Our Windows 2-13 was released on: USA: 2003
Your windows fog up horribly and sometimes you can hear what sounds like water running through your dash when your driving.
You would be damaging or defacing another person's property.
No. Opening windows does nothing to safe your house and can help expose the interior to damaging winds.
theorically driving with the windows down will use more gas due to the disturbance to the car s aerodynamics
What version of windows are you running
yep i have just make anthor partition
The ASP.NET worker process. Source: http://www.developerzen.com/2005/02/
The ASP.NET worker process. Source: http://www.developerzen.com/2005/02/
Windows