BMW 5시리즈 수리 사례

Loving the thread op. I’ve had four Saabs and like most people, loved them. I first had one as a company car, a 2.0 Aero same colour as the one above. I then got another grey convertible before switching jobs where I was give a BMW company car until I could opt out and take a car allowance and then I got myself my own SaabThis was my third, a 93 V6 Aero Sportwagon. Someone rear ended it in Bath and wrote it off after a year or so , I was gutted.I replaced it with this,same V6 but a vert. I had this a couple of years before moving on to a Merc CLS then they were gone.Really enjoying your read t

Simon_GH said: We re on the north coast of France at the moment. The average car is mid-size French hatchback eg 308 or lSUV style hatchback like the 2008 / 3008. There s an almost complete absence of massive SUVs - I ve seen one elderly Landcruiser and older Ranger - both look distinctly like workhorses and not school run tanks. I also like the fact that the vast majority of vehicles are French which must support their own economy. Yep the French. They have their faults but they have their priorities right when it comes to cars and houses! In the UK people park a 2.5 ton £80K SUV outside the

Don't forget a nodding dog... at least 2secs. (per dog).(Oh YES!) Edited by Milkyway on Thursday 27th August 17:42

A summary of interior upgrades. Remember the original brief? A matching wooden gearknob was her birthday present that year (I know, I care too much) and this was swapped with brute force. Never position your eye socket directly over the thing you're trying to yank off - I had a courageous tale of besting a rogue leather gearknob to accompany my black eye.The wooden handbrake is as rare as rocking unicorn teeth for the 75, but the Freelander item fits with a bit of careful fettling. This goes some way to explain the gangs of Rover beards that can be found sniffing early Freelanders in junkyards