There is a second fuse panel in the engine compartment on the driver's side. Its pretty big, so it won't be hard to find. There is a diagram the shows what fuses are where, but not what they do. That info you will have to get from the owner's manual. Look for one that deals with dome lights, courtesy lights, or clock.
last time i checked this was America
Have u checked the bearings?
Have the brake checked
have your heater core checked its probually leaking
Have you checked the fuse and relay? - They are in the engine compartment above the passenger strut.
It means that a passenger checked-in (at the check-in desk or online), but did not show up at the departure gate - either they had checked in on line and weren't in the airport, or they were in a restaurant or shop and didn't hear the paging announcements for the flight.
1 bag of 23Kg/50lb per passenger
Yes it is allowed in your baggage, both checked and carry-on. Though I will advise you to wrap it well to avoid breakage.
Could be the caliper or the metal line. You will have to have it checked.
Automatic transmissions can usually be checked from a dipstick under the hood. On some ford trucks, there is a check plug on the bottom of the transmission pan. On most GM passenger cars, there is an 11mm check plug on the passenger side of the transmission. All transmissions must be checked with the engin running before removing any plug or dipstick.
If there is a gas smell inside the passenger compartment of a car, there is probably an exhaust leak in the system. Have it checked immediately.
In simple airline parlance, a 'checked' bag is a piece of baggage that has, or is about to be handed over to the airline for cartage with the passenger. The term 'checked bags' refers to passengers who have checked in at the ticket counter or kerb and have obtained a receipt for the baggage. The receipt contains a bar-code indicating the board-point and destination and flight details. In some of the most distant locations on the planet, non-automated baggage receipts may still be used. However, it requires passengers to re-check their baggage at a point where the baggage details become part of the PNR (Passenger Name Record) or booking.