No not anyone they could be wrong you need to ask a specilist .C anyone can answer a question and it can be wrong unless they r smart.
By contacting the various manufacturers
In football, the key difference between a halfback and a running back lies in their positioning and roles on the field. A halfback typically lines up closer to the quarterback and is more involved in passing plays, while a running back lines up farther back and is primarily responsible for carrying the ball and running with it.
Get a chilton manual its in the back of the book its well worth it there 25.00.
In football, a tailback is a specific type of running back position. The main difference is that a tailback typically lines up behind the quarterback in a single-back formation, while a running back can play various positions in the offensive backfield.
In football, a halfback and a running back are often used interchangeably to refer to the same position. However, historically, a halfback typically lines up farther back from the line of scrimmage and is more involved in passing plays, while a running back is more focused on running the ball.
Hey Howard==It probably is the idle speed solonoid. Take if off of the throtle body and clean it with carb cleaner. Also clean the inside of the throtle body where the throtle plate is as a carbon ring forms around there. GoodluckJoe
If you mean lines, then the Nomad had 7 chrome strips running vertically.
it is in the right back of the engine right under the throtle body
If you have to replace the lines, then just follow the path. The lines are in the middle of the car going to the back, and if not in the middle, then check the rails on the sides, down from the master.
There is a leak in the rear lines running to the back.
Goto a parts store, buy a manual and look in the back.
In football, the key difference between a halfback and a running back is their positioning on the field. A halfback typically lines up farther back from the line of scrimmage and is often used for running plays and catching passes. A running back, on the other hand, is a more general term that can refer to any player in the backfield who carries the ball, including the halfback.