BFHOON

off topic but relevent. on my old kb turbo laser the breather broke shooting oil out the dipstick onto the boost controller forceing the hose off the actuator under boost causing 25psi of boost to go into my engine totally destroying it.

hey redman, were you at a sydney tune shop yesterday looking into a flash tuner.

you do have a flash tuner dont you?

we all know you can get 500 rwkw on the stock injectors. with a halal chip.

they have the lot and I think they can have rapids kit delivered to there workshop so it will be all there for u to drive in and out. valve springs injectors cooler with cold air intake. you should be rocking then. as a forum member they will look after you on the price and doing it all at the same time you will save money on retunes. you should also get a high flow cat and centre muffler removal and possibly a fuel pump.

that is probly a good idea. c&v wont let you down and they have the best prices in town. I was in there today getting my tune looked at, con as always didnt fail to make me happy again. just talk with con from cv and he will set you on the right path to safe horsepower. can I ask what intercooler kit you will be buying?

mabee ring mamood at tyreland weatheral park. he gets me 60% tread yoko semi slicks for 70 dollars each. that's a real bargain. he gets them in on a monthly basis so depending on how much rubber me and my workmates use there should be some left.

I am watching borat today while havink sexytime with number 2 wife.

that's what I said in my deleted post, a tailpipe sensor will have a more stable reading cos its a more expensive probe.

you can get some other members and have a chaser style convoy into the apec red zone or similar.

its impossible to lick your own elbow.

I think I saw c&v (not melbourn) had a deal 950 supplied and fitted with a retune.

.

if by that you mean the first pic yes it does resemble a birth canal. australias biggest drain. the second pic was where the bodies were found from the inside looking out.

iv done a little exploration myself over the past few years. heres a few pics from the underworld.

ths is from the smh. THE stormwater drain where a man and a woman died on Sunday has long been a favourite for Sydney's urban explorers. These people know the 2.7-kilometre complex of tunnels and ladders as "Fortress", and have spent many hours exploring its wonders by torch-light. They are critical of the "amateurs" who came to grief on Sunday in Fortress, a structure with sections that are more than 20 metres underground. "There's an old saying: 'If it rains, no drains'," one experienced urban explorer said. "Obviously the people who went down were amateurs. Flash floods are urban explorer killers. It is usually extremely safe." The man said it was against his "urban explorer ethics" to give any information out to the media and requested anonymity. Fortress was first named and "discovered" by "Predator", reported to be the late Mike Carlton, one of the founders of Sydney Cave Clan in 1991. He is revered among Sydney's "recreational trespassers", having explored thousands of drains. One 2003 report detailed how he abseiled down more than 10 storeys into one of Fortress's tunnels by torchlight. Other explorers created the "Predator memorial room" within the complex after he died of cancer aged 33 in 2004. The group has broken up Fortress into sections such as "cathedral" (because of its cavernous roof), the "bong room" (it has an object resembling a giant drug pipe) and "mini-cathedral". The trio who got into serious trouble on Sunday are understood to have entered via Cathedral. One clan member, Seeker, has posted a video of himself allegedly living in Fortress for a week. Other than stormwater drains, the clan is dedicated to exploring tunnels, bridges and abandoned buildings. The group has at least 100 members, most of whom refer to each other by their aliases. "We are a non-profit 'disorganisation' which is involved in the exploration of urban caves and other man-made structures of interest," the clan's website states. "We regularly get together as a group to go exploring." Members use torches, walkie-talkies, knives and other equipment to gain access to targets. The experienced explorer said they took safety seriously but would not answer questions about whether they broke into their venues. He added that Fortress had multiple access points. Despite the members' stated emphasis on safety, one report describes some fixing themselves to the iron bars at the mouth of the drain and allowing ocean waves to crash against their bodies. A photo of a similar event shows three men hanging precariously onto the rusted bars. The clan gained some attention in 2005 when it was revealed the State Government asked for their help to find hidden tunnels under the city that could be targeted by terrorists. The appeal of going underground, where danger can come from sudden floods, decaying floors and slippery surfaces, is best explained by the late Predator. "In life, you have a choice," he says in a quote on the clan's website. "You can stay in bed and take no risks, or you can go out and have a life which involves the taking of risks, telling of yarns, breaking various laws which restrict your freedom, finding out things of an unusual or interesting nature. "Now, some people take drugs, some people watch TV … we explore drains. "We like the dark, the wet, humid, earthy smell. We like the varying architecture. We like the solitude." The experienced explorer echoed these comments. "It's the excitement and adventure of finding something new and doing something different," he said. "It's damp inside and muggy inside but you don't have the noise of the city all around you. It's just you and the tunnel." At the scene of the two deaths on Sunday, Inspector Eddie Bosch said simply: "It just shows the dangers of going into these sort of places. Stormwater drains are not anywhere people should go."

I know its not as specified but how about an export nizpro f6.

the sydney underground rail and stormwater systems are full of graffiti and people go on underground tours (not legal) to see these underground works of art. try looking up sydney cave clan. I think the url is http://caveclan.org/aboutus.html the website was shutdown a while back but I think theres somthing there now.

they say you shouldnt bring your work home. I work in a brewery and am doing some home work.

im a bit drunket.

where did u get the box from

was the number plate stford

jet will be amused if it is.

well its whaling season again and they are still up to there old tricks. I think its about time australia puts a stop to poaching in australian waters. if they were uraguian fishermen after tooth fish they would be arrested charged but the japs have a free go when it comes to illegal fishing. Australian PM steps into Japan whaling standoff 3 days ago SYDNEY (AFP) — Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd stepped into a tense standoff between Japan and a militant anti-whaling group Thursday, calling for calm and the safe return of two activists held on a Japanese ship. Rudd said his Foreign Minister Stephen Smith was in constant contact with the Japanese government to arrange the immediate handover of the two men, who were detained after boarding the Japanese whaling ship in Antarctic waters. "I have concerns about the safety of all people involved with the operation," Rudd told reporters. "Therefore I would again urge restraint on the parties, full cooperation on the part of those involved to ensure the safe return of these two individuals." Smith said Australia was ready to send a customs ship to pick up the men and end the high-seas standoff, in which the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society has refused to meet Japanese conditions for their return. The government would use the Oceanic Viking, which is in the area, to transfer the pair back to the Sea Shepherd vessel, the Steve Irwin, if all parties cooperated, he told reporters. "We would like the transfer to be expedited as soon as possible but people should understand it is a difficult operation," Smith said. Japan, which says whaling is a part of its culture, uses a loophole in an international moratorium on the practice which allows "lethal research". It is on a mission to kill 1,000 whales in Antarctic waters this season. The confrontation has forced the Japanese fleet to suspend whaling for the time being and drawn attention to efforts by activists to halt the annual hunt for good. "The good news is that they haven't killed any whales for a week, and all the whaling activity is shut down, so we've effectively ended whaling for now," Sea Shepherd president Paul Watson told AFP. The two activists -- Australian Benjamin Potts, 28, and Briton Giles Lane, 35 -- were detained Tuesday after boarding the harpoon ship Yushin Maru No 2 to protest Japan's whaling programme. Japan on Thursday welcomed the idea of Australia picking the men up. "If concrete, Japan would greatly welcome such a move because it would be one step forward in resolving this problem," Hideki Moronuki, the whaling chief at Japan's fisheries agency, told AFP. Moronuki accused the environmentalists of misrepresenting Japan's position, saying the whalers were not setting conditions and wanted to get rid of the protesters. The only conditions attached to the handover were to ensure that it could be carried out safely, he said. One of the conditions is that the Sea Shepherd ship must remain at least 10 nautical miles away from the Japanese vessel and send a small boat to pick the men up -- something Watson rejects as too dangerous. "You must understand the reluctance of the Japanese to lash their vessel up to the Steve Irwin -- it's just not going to happen like that," said a spokesman for Japan's Institute of Cetacean Research, Glenn Inwood. "There are very serious security and safety concerns here," he told AFP. Inwood suggested that if the men were not picked up, they would have to remain on board for the duration of the hunt and return with the ship to Japan, where they could face charges. Watson told Sky News he would not rule out a commando-style raid to rescue them rather than allow them to be taken to Japan. "That would be an act of desperation but I'm not going to let them take them back to Japan and put them on trial for piracy," he said. Watson said Japan's whaling authorities had refused to release the men until he agreed to stop disrupting the hunt, and vowed he would not bow to "terrorist" tactics. The Sea Shepherd founder has been accused of refusing to agree to their return in order to drag out the drama for publicity purposes, but he told Australian radio he welcomed the possibility of the government picking them up. "That is fine. We just want to get them off that boat," he said. Australia, which is one of the strongest critics of Japanese whaling, last week sent the Oceanic Viking to the area to monitor the operation and gather evidence for a possible international legal case against the whalers. "The key challenge is how do we bring about the end of commercial whaling, period, into the future -- that's what I'm concerned about," Rudd said. "This is not scientific whaling -- this is commercial whaling."

try loading the f slot. are you doing it right. reds off plug in the box press select to select the desired program press program and wait for flashing lights turn on reds and wait untill program loads. turn off reds and disconnect box. where did u get your box from?