New e36 rear axle nuts from the dealer: $33 each. Hilarious. I hate calling my dealer to ask about parts, I can practically hear the guy scowling at me through the phone.
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Originally posted by Melon View Post
" me've enjoyed driving dis "
HARD PASS
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Originally posted by roguetoaster View Post
Realized after I made the Cookie Monster crack about that 228, that your Estoril car would be great with a Cookie Monster plate, but the closest you are likely to get in 7 char is COOKMTR, or COOOKIE, which are available in LA. Undoubtedly, none of my other combos would be allowed by OMV.
Since it's essentially a German Camry, I'm thinking Kamry.I do things.
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Originally posted by 2mAn View PostNah, it was a 228... went and found it. Its a nice car...
https://losangeles.craigslist.org/ws...148999565.html
The 2 door versions of the F30 3-series, is the 4-series, hence 4281990 325i
2004 330i Individual 6-speedsigpic
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They should be improper fractions since the cars are so big and heavy. Even the model nomenclature has kept up to suit the bloat; a 4 cylinder 3 series (US models) used to be a 318/320, then they bumped it up to a 328, now it's a 330. So a base model 3 series is now a 330, and the base price is equivalent to an older base model when adjusted for inflation, that means there's an inflation rate for BMW model numbers
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Originally posted by MR E30 325is View Post
I enjoy taking exams and have a few tricks to share as well.
Last October I took the SE II (Structural Engineering Level 2) exam, one of the most difficult exams in the world (pass rate hovers around 20%), which is 16 hrs long. Two consecutive 8 hr days. 80 multiple choice questions and 8 essay style questions. With (1) bathroom break I had mere minutes to spare. This test was so intense that I slept ~14 hrs a day for the three days afterwards to recuperate. And I was still tired!
- Excellent sleep the night before. I'm talking 10-11 hours if you can get it.
- Good breakfast. Nothing extreme, but some high quality foods that can satiate and sustain you for a while.
- Prepare beforehand to be as organized as possible. All your references and calculators and tools neatly organized.
- Have brain stimulating snacks on hand. I'm talking pistachios, green tea, dark chocolate (not Hershey's), things like that. This helped perk me back up after lunch, and in the afternoon.
- Don't stress about the time. Just work through the problems. Be cognizant of the time, but only when you choose to check it to determine how much time is remaining. Adjust on the fly and continue working.
- Study up on test taking strategies beforehand. There are a few neat little tricks that can make a big difference in performance.
Best of luck.
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