Currently the U.S. military could have/is using something like this, and it is very likely that in the future there will be a vehicle that uses garbage as fuel - but only usable garbage.
It depends on whether you are in a state that requires Smog certification, and also by what you consider 'runs great'. A faulty Oxygen Sensor will never pass a Smog check, so if one is required to register the vehicle, you have no choice. Just because a vehicle seems to 'run great', doesn't mean that it actually is. I would suggest replacing the sensor as soon as your finances will allow. That sensor is an integral part of the emission system, and the emission system an integral part of the overall performance of the vehicle. Garbage in, garbage out my friend. = )
A vehicle belonging to and owned by a local government. E.G., street sweepers, when owned and operated by the city. Garbage trucks, if that's provided by the city and not contracted out, etc.
When the dishwasher runs, it drains water into the same pipe connected to the garbage disposal. If there is a clog or blockage in the pipe, the water from the dishwasher can push the water back up through the garbage disposal.
Garbage. You put Garbage in the Garbage.
garbage in, garbage out.. it also a famous underware brand garbage in, garbage out garbage in, garbage out
online defragmentation
A Hybrid Vehicle.
It lands in a garbage bin and is later taken to a garbage dump by a garbage truck.
Hovercraft.
The garbage of Garbage Island comes from mostly the United States
Dry garbage can be recycled and wet garbage can be used as fertilizers.
A garbage can is called an ashcan because the garbage in it is like ash and it's a garbage CAN. ;)