1964
Nader pin is the pin in the door jam that the door latches on to, to close. It is also called a door striker pin.
The Nader pin is named after Ralph Nader, an American consumer advocate and activist who highlighted the safety risks associated with the design of certain vehicles. In the 1960s, Nader's advocacy led to increased awareness about automotive safety, particularly regarding the danger of cars rolling over in crashes. The pin itself is a safety device used to prevent the rear wheels of a vehicle from separating during an accident, reflecting Nader's influence on automotive safety standards.
Defective door latch or Nader Pin needs adjustment
72-pin SIMMs must be installed in groups of two modules to a bank of memory
30 pin SIMMs are installed in groups of four.
184-pin RIMMs
30-pin SIMMs are installed in groups of four. SIMMs in each group or bank must be the same type and size.
They are installed in groups or banks of two. Most older motherboards that use SIMMs have one to three banks that can be filled with two, four, or six SIMMs. 72-pin simms are installed into groups or banks of two
two
Four.
30-pin SIMMs are installed in groups of four. SIMMs in each group or bank must be the same type and size.
the 2 basic hitches are a ball hitch or a pin or they can both be combined in the form of ball&pin