Here's a knowledge nugget for your information satchel.
May cars have a mass air flow sensor between the air filter and the throttle. The small wires can accumulate build up and effect milage or even cause check engine codes.
Buy a can of MAF cleaner ($8) and spray the sensor down with every filter change for optimal automotive efficiency.
I thought this was a movie about Peter North?! 
In
Do you listen to adam carollas podcast? 
"Do you listen to adam carollas podcast?"
Nope. Does he also give you the tip?
Here's a tip, its pee!
StevetheWeasel is one of my favorite posters.
Just sayin
Here's another tip, on the Automotive... tip.
If your fuel level gauge seems off, don't assume you need a new sensor installed. Try a bottle of Techron Fuel system cleaner first. Add it to the tank and fill 'er up. Let it sit for a day or so if you can. The cleaner has chemicals that will dissolve deposits on the fuel level sensor that can affect the accuracy of the dash board gauge.
Vroom Vroom!
Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked up
ShanTheMan - Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked upThis.
ShanTheMan - Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked upTip the guy with the little handheld thing a couple bucks BEFORE your car your car goes in. It always seems to come out better.
"Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked up"
Sorry, car cleaning/detailing tips are not really my thing.
Maybe Jinx can chime in?
I see. Thanks anyway Pete
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In for tips
ShanTheMan - Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked up
Get yourself some Stoner Invisible glass cleaner, spray it on evenly, and wipe dry with clean paper towels.
Make sure to wipe well until it's truly dry or you will get streaks, and don't be chintzy with the paper towels and try to use one tiny square to do the whole windshield.
Lastly never try and clean your windows when they are hot or when the sun is shining directly on them. If you do, they will turn out streaky and shitty every time no matter what.
PeteyWheatstraw - Here's a knowledge nugget for your information satchel.
May cars have a mass air flow sensor between the air filter and the throttle. The small wires can accumulate build up and effect milage or even cause check engine codes.
Buy a can of MAF cleaner ($8) and spray the sensor down with every filter change for optimal automotive efficiency.
Generally a god tip, but be careful because some cars don't take well to this. I know Subarus are one of those cars. If your sensor is filthy and you are thinking about replacing it anyway, give it a shot, but lots of Subaru owners have toasted perfectly good MAF sensors by trying to fix something that's not broken.
Just the tip?
picturemonkey -NotedShanTheMan - Any tips on getting the inside of the windshield clean? Mine always comes out looking fucked up
Get yourself some Stoner Invisible glass cleaner, spray it on evenly, and wipe dry with clean paper towels.
Make sure to wipe well until it's truly dry or you will get streaks, and don't be chintzy with the paper towels and try to use one tiny square to do the whole windshield.
Lastly never try and clean your windows when they are hot or when the sun is shining directly on them. If you do, they will turn out streaky and shitty every time no matter what.
Cool that a bunch of different guys brought their tips together on this thread.
We should bounce our tips off each other's tips more often.