Good for you, Fred! For myself, I came at it the opposite way. I always
as good at fixing most anything, so figured a Tr3 would be no more
effort.
I did buy a ton of tools to do it, but when a one of a kind hinge breaks
on a door and you weld it, or the furnace needs a cleaning and you use
the big shop vac, or you redo the upholstery on he furniture using the
industrial sewing machine you got for doing car stuff, it all works out.
:-)
--
George Richardson
Wyvern - '57 Triumph TR3, TS15559LT
Griffin - '71 Triumph Stag, LE8176LBW - Daily Driver (in good weather)
Pikachu - '75 Triumph TR6 - undergoing repair
Kitty - '83 Jaguar XJ6 Vanden Plas - temporarily retired
Fred Thomas wrote:
>
> Well the wifes dishwasher went out after 15 years, went to Home Depot and they
> charge $45.00 for delivery, & $125.00 hook-up, I got a little upset, borrowed
> the neighbors P/U, looked under the sink only 2 water lines, looked at the
> dishwasher 1 white wire & 1 black wire, total time with a inexperienced old
> man 40 minutes in & out, now nobody can tell me that we don't learn from owing
> these cars cause we do, damit we can fix almost anything, now she figures she
> has $125.00 extra to go spend !!!! "FT"
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