Initially wrote "new" and changed it...didn't see the typo (obviously)
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Initially wrote "new" and changed it...didn't see the typo (obviously)
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Have not seen such an animal, but our newest is a 1998.
1970 Pontiac LeMans -- same thing for the heater blower. The real kick in the teeth was the fact that the heater blower used a cheap brass bushing instead of needle bearings, so it was going to fail within the car's lifetime.
Hmmm.... No such thing on either my 2000 or 2004.
But both of them are very easy to get to the battery.
-- "We need to make a sacrifice to the gods, find me a young virgin... oh, and bring something to kill"
Tim Douglass
Yes, you can!! And you will -not- get in any trouble with 'the law' for the act of removing them.
*BUT*, as others have pointed out, it is illegal to _operate_ a vehicle "on the public roadways" without that equipment, _if_ it came with said equipment from the factory. Note also: it is -not- a _federal_ crime to so operate such a 'modified' vehicle, merely a violation of your *state* laws regarding operation of a motor vehicle. :)
Way back when, circa 1970, an acquaintance had a Fiat that was a maintenance
*nightmare*. Used to joke that you had to pull transmission, just to adjust the rear-view mirror.HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.