Posted by Admin
22 Feb 2010
First snow of the year.
Posted by Admin
22 Feb 2010
Bike Week 2010, in Daytona, Florida, is just around the corner and Amelia Island is a great stop on your way to Daytona Beach. For those of you who do not ride, bikers are often a misunderstood group and thought of as Motorcycle Monsters. If you are not on the inside, I am going to let you in on a few unknown facts about the biker lifestyle.
First of all, most of the bikers I know, whether they ride daily, are weekend riders, die hard bikers or Wannabe’s, are not destitute! Motorcycling is not an inexpensive hobby. Bikes are quite costly, the apparel is expensive and when you are traveling by motorcycle you are spending money on hotels or campgrounds and in restaurants and grocery stores.
Biking is a mentality. When you walk into a “biker bar” you will notice that most everyone in the place is out to have a good time. Under normal circumstances, bikers do not usually fight among themselves. I have seen more fights in a Shoney’s Restaurant than I have seen in all the Biker Bars I have been to – combined! Bikers all have the same goal… to feel the wind in their face and enjoy life!
Loud pipes on motorcycles save lives. Bikers design their bikes intentionally to have loud pipes so the non-biker is aware of their presence on the road.
Motorcycles are registered and licensed by the Department of Motor Vehicles and have the same rights on the road as any other street legal vehicle. Just because bikers often ride in a staggered position DOES NOT mean that they must. “The entire lane belongs to me when I am on my Harley, do not get in my space!”
Hiding under all of that expensive leather and the sometimes obscene stickers adhered to a motorcycle helmet are people you know, many of them are just like you. These are your relatives, your neighbors and your kid’s teachers. They are doctors, realtors and bankers. These are working mothers, housewives, your lawyers and ballet teachers. Prejudices simply put, have no place in the biker world!
Most of all, the bikers I know are generous. They volunteer for many different functions throughout the year to help others in need. Charities for medical care, helping our Veterans and toys for children at the holidays are just some of the biker events I have attended for great causes. If you have never had the opportunity to truly attend a biker event, I recommend you set your sights on Fernandina Beach, Florida, and see just what the Biker Mentality is all about – you’ll be glad you did!
Posted by Admin
22 Feb 2010
I just bought a 02 Audi A6 3.0 yesterday and I cannot find where to push the gas button. Usually on the side there is a lever for the gas and the trunk, but I cannot find the gas one. Can someone please help and tell me where it is so I can finally put some gas in my car.
Posted by Admin
22 Feb 2010
My Audi A6 – Test Drive Unlimited (Beautifoul Song)
Posted by Admin
22 Feb 2010
SPIED: Two Thumbs Up/Down? Audi’s A1 Caught Rockin’ The Sport Package, You Dig It?
“A sharp-eyed reader over from Autogespot took this single photo of the brand-new Audi A1 in the city of Barcelona, Spain.
Read more on Auto Spies
Posted by Admin
21 Feb 2010
My a4 with no mid-muffler/resonator and a Magnaflow 14816 muffler on the back. Neuspeed race springs, bilstein shocks, K&N intake.
Posted by Admin
21 Feb 2010
Datatool are one of the nation’s leading manufacturers in motorbike security systems, and are a great option to consider for those who are searching for a reliable method of protection for their bike. Motorbike theft is an occurrence that all owners hope never to have to deal with, but is unfortunately very common in the UK. A bike is more likely to be stolen as a car, and protecting it against theft is essential. Purchasing a good security system can also help to reduce insurance costs to some extent, and Datatool is a well known and respected brand to choose.
Those who are interested in a Datatool system or similar protection should consider the styles of security that would best suit their lifestyle and bike usage. For example, some people will be able to lock and store their motorbike in a garage at home or work, which is the ideal way to keep it out of sight at reduce the risk of theft. However, some may need to store it on a drive or park it in public when at work. In this instance, it is a good idea to invest in a high quality lock and to use it at all times. Datatool have a good range of chains and locks which are generally very heavy duty and approved by Thatcham (the UK vehicle security system testing organisation), which should help to acquire discounts on insurance payments. Whilst the locks and chains available from Datatool are generally rather chunky and heavy, they also come coated with a highly visible sleeve to protect any paintwork and metal from being chipped by the chain. The high visibility aspect of the chains and locks can also act as a great deterrent for potential thieves.
Locks and chains are great for those who travel a lot on their bike, and should be an essential component of any bike security system. However, those who do not have a garage and will need to lock their bike up on a drive overnight should look into additional security for this style of storage. Ground anchors are a great way to secure a bike that is parked on a drive overnight, and they can be relatively quick and easy to secure. Datatool have a couple of different models available, one that can be bolted to the ground, and one that needs to be secured into the drive with concrete. This is a great idea for any bike owners who are having their drive resurfaced, and may wish to incorporate a ground anchor installation into the process. Datatool’s range of ground anchors are also accredited by Thatcham, which is an asset to any insurance policy and can help to provide a better rate for the customer. Investing in good quality security equipment that is easy to use is essential for any bike owner. It can make using and securing any motorbike quick and easy, and will give any owner peace of mind when their bike needs to be left unattended.
Posted by Admin
21 Feb 2010
2004 Audi A4 Avant review from Australia and New Zealand
What things have gone wrong with the car? Window motor regulator passengers side broke down. Coil failed. Thermostat broke, causing the turbo to glow bright red hot (temp gauge in car never moved off 90, I was very luck the car didn’t burst into flames).
Read more on Carsurvey.org
Posted by Admin
21 Feb 2010
Launch video of a 2003 Audi A6 2.7T with a 2.5 inch exhaust and Magnaflow mufflers
Posted by Admin
20 Feb 2010
Audi 2010 driver line-up
Ingolstadt, February 18, 2010 — Nine weeks before the 2010 DTM season starts, Audi’s driver line-up for the most popular international touring car racing series is complete.
Read more on Motorsport.com




