Try the idle air control motor
Be certain you have fully depressed the brake pedal with your foot. If this is so, maybe the switch controlling this is defective. If you are parked on an incline without the parking brake set, this will also happen. Placing the transmission in Park is not always sufficient - one also needs to set the handbrake in case the transmission fails while parked.
They improved the drainage of the trenches to reduce standing water. They also instituted regular foot inspections, greasing of toes and changes of socks. Waterproof footwear also greatly helped.
The correct name for "trench foot" is Immersion foot. This occurs when the feet are constantly kept wet for a prolonged period of time. An example of this was during World War One, where soldiers in the trenches would be stood most of the time in pools of water. This was also the origins of the name "trench foot".
trench foot also trench mouth was a major killer
Foot Binding was also used to distinguish various classes in China (especially aristocrats and the wealthy), because the men who married wives who had foot binding needed to be wealthy enough to support the wife and the family. That is why the wealthy in the Ming dynasty and the Qing dynasty practiced foot binding on women.
Without more information, it may be because of your foot.
Depends on what kind of driver you are and how well you take care of your car. I have seen a couple at 200,000 mi., but not many. Im a lead foot but I also take really good car of my motor and it needed rebuilt at 97,000 and its only an 02 ES.
I had same problem, turned out to be an oxygen sensor i think.... tried new ignition cables and coils first, helped but didn't solve it....
There are O2 sensors on the 99 1.6L Protege I don't know about the 1.8L. The 1st one is located at the top of the exhaust manifold where it comes off the engine. The 2nd is located about a foot down the manifold from the 1st. They are not cheap to replace I suggest you know witch one is bad before you replace it.
Look in the owner's manual?? well there are two actually, the first one (the one you probably need) is located by your left foot when you're sitting in the drivers seat and the other is located under the hood on the right
At the engine side of the upper radiator hose, there is a small aluminum housing with two bolts in it. The thermostat is under that housing. This is also true of most other cars. You should replace the gasket, and tighten the bolts from 14 to 19 foot-pounds after replacing the thermostat. I recommend Stant brand thermostats. If you are planning to keep the car a long time, get the Stant SuperStat.
By the passenger's left foot
yes
driverside kickpannel......down by the left foot
driverside kickpannel......down by the left foot
driverside kickpannel......down by the left foot
One Foot in the Groove was created in 1996-05.