What did you do to your GE fit today?
Feels like forever since posting here. But ive been having an "issue" the last few weeks where the first startup of the day always takes several more cranks than normal. The starter motor doesnt sound like its cranking any slower than normal either, and every subsequent startup of the day is perfectly normal.
Anyone have any ideas what it could be?
Thanks
Anyone have any ideas what it could be?
Thanks
on a serious note. when was the last time you changed your battery.
Lol, that extra led is probably sapping all my juice.
Still my stock battery , just over 4 years old now. I guess it could be the battery but the crank doesnt sound any slower or weaker. Just takes more of them.
Still my stock battery , just over 4 years old now. I guess it could be the battery but the crank doesnt sound any slower or weaker. Just takes more of them.
If that doesn't fix it then the starter is next.
I ended up going a different route. But a safe bet is 12" for each step up. If you are using a 2"x10"
4 steps = 8" overall
12" top plank
24"
36"
48" bottom plank
Its not hard just measure twice cut once. You can add more length to each plank if your car is even lower. The longer the plank length the more gradual the slope increase.
4 steps = 8" overall
12" top plank
24"
36"
48" bottom plank
Its not hard just measure twice cut once. You can add more length to each plank if your car is even lower. The longer the plank length the more gradual the slope increase.
Im gunna buy a multimeter tomorrow and test it out.
I ended up going a different route. But a safe bet is 12" for each step up. If you are using a 2"x10"
4 steps = 8" overall
12" top plank
24"
36"
48" bottom plank
Its not hard just measure twice cut once. You can add more length to each plank if your car is even lower. The longer the plank length the more gradual the slope increase.
4 steps = 8" overall
12" top plank
24"
36"
48" bottom plank
Its not hard just measure twice cut once. You can add more length to each plank if your car is even lower. The longer the plank length the more gradual the slope increase.