XRSICKT

hehehe, the XR6T has 240KW instead

do they have a website?

Too bad the keys were not left sitting in the egnition :nugget:

Maybe back in the days when turbos were first developed they may have not lasted too long but that’s like anything else that’s new, once the technology is perfected there is no turning back, all SAABs in Australia these days have turbo charged engines and if a company as big and well respected as SAAB put turbos in their engines, this sais a lot.

It wasn't when I was there a few months back, just full of slow drivers, but if they pull off to the kerbs provided for overtaking you'll be ok, or even if they don't you can always hop in the kerb and overtake them in your XR6T have a llok at the where is web site to search for a map of the area in case you don't have one.

Menangle road between Cambelltown and Picton is pretty good, this strech of road is mostly 100kmh, has plenty of turns, curves and a couple of black spots too. Keeps you amused for about 15-20 mins. B)

The rear Power Windows come standard.

Hehe, oops :o

you lucky bugger, that's in only 4 days 6 hours 24 minutes and 51 seconds :alien:

That PIC looks like it was taken in Parramatta....

Heres a few IT jokes I picket up the other day :lol: The IT team felt that it would be good to provide you with this guide to help us do our jobs better: 1. When you call us to have your computer moved, be > sure to leave it buried under half a ton of postcards, > baby pictures, stuffed animals, dried flowers, bowling > trophies and children's art. We don't have a life, > and we find it deeply moving to catch a fleeting > glimpse of yours. > > 2. Don't write anything down. Ever. We can play back > the error messages from here. > > 3. When an IT person says he's coming right over, go > for coffee. That way you won't be there when we need > your password. It's nothing for us to remember 300 > screensaver passwords. > > 4. When you call the help desk, state what you want, > not what's keeping you from getting it. We don't need > to know that you can't get into your mail because your > computer won't power on at all. > > 5. When IT Support sends you an email with high > importance, delete it at once. We're just testing. > > 6. When an IT person is eating lunch at his desk, walk > right in and spill your guts right out. We exist only > to serve. > > 7. Send urgent email all in uppercase. The mail server > picks it up and flags it as a rush delivery. > > 8. When the photocopier doesn't work, call computer > support. There's electronics in it. > > 9. When you're getting a NO DIAL TONE message at home, > call computer support. We can fix your telephone line > from here. > > 10. When you have a dozen old computer screens to get > rid of, call computer support. We're collectors. > > 11. When something's wrong with your home PC, dump it > on an IT person's chair with no name, no phone number > and no description of the problem. We love a puzzle. > > 12. When an IT person tells you that computer screens > don't have cartridges in them, argue. We love a good > argument. > > 13. When an IT person tells you that he'll be there > shortly, reply in a scathing tone of voice: "And just > how many weeks do you mean by shortly?" That > motivates us. > > 14. When the printer won't print, re-send the job at > least 20 times. Print jobs frequently get sucked into > black holes. > > 15. When the printer still won't print after 20 tries, > send the job to all 68 printers in the company. One of > them is bound to work. > > 16. Don't learn the proper name for anything > technical. We know exactly what you mean by "my thingy > blew up". > > 17. Don't use online help. Online help is for wimps. > > 18. If the mouse cable keeps knocking down the framed > picture of your dog, lift the computer and stuff the > cable under it. Mouse cables were designed to have > 20kg of computer sitting on top of them. > > 19. If the space bar on your keyboard doesn't work, > blame it on the mail upgrade. Keyboards are actually > very happy with half a pound of muffin crumbs and nail > clippings in them. > > 20. When you get a message saying "Are you sure?" > click on that Yes button as fast as you can. Hell, if > you weren't sure, you wouldn't be doing it, would you? > > 21. When you find an IT person on the phone with his > bank, sit uninvited on the corner of his desk and > stare at him until he hangs up. We don't have any > money to speak of anyway. > > 22. Feel perfectly free to say things like "I don't > know nothing about that computer rubbish." We don't > mind at all hearing our area of professional expertise > referred to as rubbish. > > 23. When you need to change the toner cartridge in a > printer, call IT Support. Changing a toner cartridge > is an extremely complex task, and Hewlett-Packard > recommends that it be performed only by a professional > engineer with a master's degree in nuclear physics. > > 24. When you can't find someone in the government > directory, call IT Support. > > 25. When you have a lock to pick on an old file > cabinet, call IT Support. We love to hack. > > 26. When something's the matter with your computer, > ask your secretary to call the help desk. We enjoy the > challenge of having to deal with a third party who > doesn't know anything about the problem. > > 27. When you receive a 30mb (huge) movie file, send it > to everyone as a mail attachment. We've got lots of > disk space on that mail server. > > 28. Don't even think of breaking large print jobs down > into smaller chunks. Somebody else might get a chance > to squeeze a memo into the queue. > > 29. When an IT person gets on the elevator pushing > $600,000 worth of computer equipment on a cart, ask in > a very loud voice: "Good grief, you take the elevator > to go DOWN one floor?!?" That's another one that > cracks us up no end. > > 30. When you lose your car keys, send an email to the > entire company. People out in Pofadder like to keep > abreast of what's going on. > > 31. When you bump into an IT person at the grocery > store on a Saturday, ask a computer question. We do > weekends. > > 32. Don't bother to tell us when you move computers > around on your own. Computer names are just a cosmetic > feature. > > 33. When you bring your own personal home PC for > repair at the office, leave the documentation at home. > We'll find all the settings and drivers somewhere.....

Anyone know when they actually start producing the Series II, I heard around September.

Congratulations Guys Your site rules

The chubby guy you see in one of the pictures is Kimble, he's an ex master computer hacker who back a few years ago did some time (I think) and when he got out, strated he's own PC security business and has been making millions since, I remember looking at this site a few years ago when he only had the original megacar. he has his own site which is pretty bloody impressive to at kimble.org and there are plenty of pics there if his boats and other sports cars that he owns and has written off. Take a look and see what you think.

ohhh, I like your one better, it has Falcons in it :D

I found this cool flash game (pic attached) that gives you a stock car and lets you add all kinds of exterior mods, I found it fun so I thought I'd share. createaride.com <--- To download the game.

They do exist, I've seen them in shops, but like you said, I also thought they were too good to be true and didn't buy one. From memory, it wasn't too expensive either

heard of but never tried

After market options: Don't these void the warranty?? because I was thinking of getting a chip when I get mine too

I think I may take the turbo sticker off mine to not attract attention from thieves and hoons

Welcome Alan, Thank you. Already there have been too many incidents where a brand spanking new XR6t or XR8 have been totaled. These cars have great power and with great power comes greater responsibility. I know its been said before but I'd hate to hear that any one of you had been seriously hurt. I've also said this b4. "It's not how fast you get there, it's how cool you look geting there". :D Let's face it, in any XR/GT, we definatleyhave the upper hand. Damn sweet looking pieces of machinery. You know what I’d like to be able to do? Whenever I see some idiot driver on the road up to no good and I mean really up to no good like trying to run people off the road and driving dangerously or throwing cigarette butts and or other things out the window, running red lights a few seconds after the light on my side go green, I’d like to be able to ring a number to dob them in so that they can be given a warning of some kind. I don’t mean to sound like a party pooper but I do I lot of driving and have seen a lot of things in the past. I don’t care about things like burnouts because that’s just damage to their own car but more serious things. Do you Police readers know of a number that I can ring to allow us to do this?

I haven't had any problems with CD's jumping (copies or originals). Does it do it randomly? At the same spots on the CD's? Does it only do it when you go over bumps, etc. or even when you are stationary? I've been burning music for a while now and have noticed that most problems occur on cheaper stereo systems regardless of the brand and with the CD thickness also regardless of the brand. With a decent stereo system, it should be able to read thick or thin CD’s (depending on how old the system is) without a problem, but with cheaper stereo systems you need to go with the thicker CDs. So to be on the safe side all you need to do is always buy the thicker CDs like TDK but there are other plenty of other brands. Also I have never been able to get a CDRW to play on a normal CD player but I have on compatible DVD players.