Something is installed incorrectly. Most likely you did not install the "Pull clutch" properly. With a 1997 Rodeo clutch, the release bearing actually snaps into the ring in the clutch, and when the clutch is depressed the release bearing pulls the clutch, rather than the standard "Push clutch" model. So, when you are depressing the pedal, the clutch is not being pulled away, giving you the hard pedal feel. Make sure when installing your release bearing that you remove the small ring from the back of the connector ring on the clutch before you insert the release bearing, and then snap it back on after the release bearing is completely installed or the clutch will not work properly.
120,000 miles is pushing it i am told
Nothing. Actually gravity is pushing you down but there is enough air resistance on the earth to stop us feeling heavy and crushed
no, it will float back to the top. try it in the bath
As the old panel slides out the far end a new panel is added to the pushing end
1 the transmission is old and needs replaced 2 the user is pushing it too hard
No. None of your teeth are supposed to be loose, except when the baby teeth are getting ready to be replaced by the permanent teeth, pushing them out.
The rear calipers on the Mazda 3 have to be screwed in while pushing. The easiest way is to buy the $20 caliper tool from harbor freight. It's well worth the money and fits different cars.
The 3rd brake light can be replaced by removing the subwoofer cover by pushing down and towards the front of the car, other brake lights can be replaced by opening velcro covers on inside of trunk lid.
No. Humans need more than just a supply of oxygen to maintain life in space. Because there is gravity on Earth, we are accustomed to this, and maintain our "shape" with the pressure of gravity, but if we went to space where there is no gravity, we would actually, explode. Because we are used to the pressure of gravity, our bodies are actually pushing out to keep shape, but once there is nothing pushing in, and we're pushing out, we explode.
Yes. There are certain spots that, if painful when pressure is applied, are indicators of fibromyalgia. This is why physicians press on those spots if they suspect you are suffering from fibromyalgia.
Vivian and Lily, although it is later revealed that Lily is actually Chuck's mother.
This is a sign of a warped brake rotor. Have the brake pads replaced on both front wheels and have the rotors resurfaced or replaced if necessary. Make sure the lug nuts are torqued to the correct specifications. Rotors can warp due to excessive heat caused by heavy braking, driving with your foot on the brake, or over-tightening the lug nuts. There's actually several possible causes, its best to get a mechanic to check it out.