Want this question answered?
There a a few reference points you can use for this. First, the divider line on the left will be in the corner of your windshield, The line on the right would be just right of the center of your hood. If it is a curb on the right you see, it will be about a foot to the left of the corner of the windshield. These reference points are for drivers sitting on the left side of the vehicle. If you live where you sit on the the right side of your vehicle driving, just reverse these reference points. Other reference points include looking in either side mirror, if you see about 1 inch of ground between your vehicle and the line you are centered in your lane. Still other drivers look above the top of their steering wheel. It should look centered in the lane if your car in centered in your lane.
You should definately have standard screw drivers, a hammer, and a ratchet set.
Stop by your friendly local police department, they should have everything on file.
You need to include some kind of reference on any memorandum so that the memo can be later quickly identified as relating to other material.
A reference page should typically be on the same type and quality of paper as the rest of your document, typically 8.5 x 11 inches, white, and of standard weight (20 lb). It is important for the reference page to match the overall appearance of your document for a professional and cohesive look.
If it is a standard target the bigger circle should be 7 and the smaller red circle should be 8. Standard target has 10 circles and are worth 1-10 points going from biggest to smallest.
Check the drivers door. There should be a name plate there with the standard tire size for the vehicle.
There are many benefits of GPS for cars, should it become standard. It provides drivers with access to routes, and will help prevent them from getting lost. It can also give traffic updates.
The number "one" should normally be written out. The numeral would be used if there was a larger number in the same reference, such as the phrase "1 out of every 100 drivers".
OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) is a standard description or "reference model" for how messages should be transmitted between any two points in a telecommunicationnetwork. Its purpose is to guide product implementers so that their products will consistently work with other products. Read more http://f1tutorials.com/Tutorials/Network/chapter7.html
under the dash - drivers side everyone should have a manual for their vehicle, and a professional shop manual should be available at the library in the reference section--you can make copies of the necessary information...good luck :)
No