Recent content by SstrongBadD

why would you believe anything on youtube?

i have a lg c1 from 2021, gaming, movies, news, all day every day, zero degrade or burn in.

wow howd you find that? Ive searched forever and didnt pull that up. thanks. Id assume the cross member is strong enough, but the ai said its bad lol so it got me double checking again

I have a 2020 hyundai kona limited. I want to get both wheels off the ground with jackstands on both sides. I think i can lift from the crossmember behind the bottom engine mount. There is not much online except for techs saying on most cars you can jack from the crossmember. Just doing my oil...

its not real ai its llm, agi isnt and wont be real if at all. Its all smoke and mirrors.

its weird, a site talking about oil, censors me for facts all the time. oil is political, there is no separation, when russia attacked ukraine, gas went crazy, oil from ukraine is 0.022% of the world's total oil reserves, i was paying way more for gas 4 years ago

I only tried the higher pressure as an experiment{per these tires have strong sidewall support} since the door jam pressure had center wear. yes they have all been to spec for the cars.

Ive used these tires BFGoodrich g-Force COMP-2 A/S PLUS for the past ten years on two differnent cars. A vw mk7 gfti 2015 and a 2020 hyundai kona limited. I always check tire pressure. Ive tried 4 psi more than the door jam recs, normal door jam recs. They always seem to thin in the middle...

hey guys thanks for the help, i didnt realize i only needed two tires. I forgot I didnt buy a full set last time. So i just went with my usual bfgoodrich comp as2 plus. the other two tires have a good 15k or so left on em

thanks for the help guys!

I have a 2020 Hyundai Kona limited with 235-45-r18 I think. Can anybody give recs on some tires that aren't awful? I was eyeing the phantom hrx at discount. But there is zero reviews I think they are made by Kumho. I appreciate any info thanks edit I have run the same tires for the past ten...

nevermind, i thought id genuinely get a response on a macroeconomic driver regarding this post. no go lol

The United States gets the vast majority of its imported oil from Canada, which accounted for roughly 52% to 62% of total U.S. oil imports in 2024–2025. Mexico is the second-largest source. While the U.S. imports significant amounts, it is also the world's largest producer of petroleum. Key...

maybe someone can school me, The United States imports a relatively small amount of its total oil consumption from the Strait of Hormuz, with recent 2025/2026 data indicating it accounts for approximately 2% of total U.S. petroleum liquid imports and about 7% of total U.S. crude oil imports...

Never have i ever used a public "free" wifi. Not a good thing in my opinion.