Sorry, you can't. Hopefully someone will invent that sooner or later!
Check your contract... I did it once and I think it was around $200 (Cingular)
Technically speaking, a Cingular phone can be used with T-Mobile, as you only need to switch the SIM card. However, the phone may be locked to Cingular, in which you need to unlock it to be used with another GSM network.
you can just use a toggle switch,,,you need a relay capable of the amps it takes for the starter.it would connect between the starter and the battery,then you would need a toggle switch preferably a momatary toggle switch to activate the relay.
I have a 9 two 5 and i love it. The 9two5 will definitively be more versatile then the switch. The switch wont be as carvy and will be better for dh.
Preferably the time to use the switch is in DRY CONDITIONS with quarter mile straight aways or less and sharp cornering ti provide more stability to help stabilize steering.
No, you can not use a Verizon provided phone on a Cingular network, unless it is an unlocked phone. Most of cell phones you get with service provider (e.g. Verizon) plans and deals are locked to that particular network and can not be used with another service provider's network unless you unlock the phone.AnswerAlso - Cingular (now AT&T) is a GSM carrier and Verizon Wireless is a CDMA carrier. Each uses different cell phone technology making them incompatable. You can use an AT&T phone and switch it to a go phone once your contract runs out or visa versa. Sometimes pay as you go phones are the best option.
A switch does not use wattage, or consume power which is a better way of putting it. It depends on what appliance is being controlled by the switch.
It is when a group of people die in a circuit thanx for reading!!!!!!!!!!!!
It is probably better to stick with the same manufacturer.
Your motor has died, or is simply not connected properly. It may also require a fluid refill, preferably automatic transmission fluid. It could also be the relay switch. You will need a new relay switch if that is the problem.
You can jump start an older vehicle like this by shorting out the starter and solenoid with a screwdriver being careful to use one that doesn't ground you. You must have the vehicle switch to on. If you cannot get the vehicle to switch on you can hotwire the wire to the distributor to the battery. Not the safest way but in an emergency. A better way is to get a remote starter switch and wire it to the starter per its instructions. This is not to be confused with one of the newer remote starters which must be patched into the vehicles ignition and fuse box. You can also wire an ignition switch, preferably with an inline fuse, to the starter as well. This is a DIYer so if you have no electrical/mechanical training or experience then I'd get someone to help you. Good luck.
a better way of fixing it is to find the wires going into the switch and just join them together thus bypassing the switch and the need the buy a new switch if that is the problem and the need to press the clutch at the same time