Published on Sep 18, 2009 | Filled under: Honda, Sedan


My first sight of the rarest and probably most desirable Honda Civic on the planet is a flash of blood-red paint and a glint of black wheel spokes a couple of hundred yards away. Even at this range I know it’s the real thing, and up close the Mugen RR is even more striking.
Its owner, Waqar Ahmed, hops out and we shake hands. The driver of the car that followed the Mugen into the lay-by has joined us on the pavement and I shake his hand too. I assume he’s a friend of Waqar’s. Waqar thinks he’s a friend of mine. Turns out he’s a stranger to both of us; he’s simply a Honda enthusiast who wants to know if the car is for sale!
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Published on Sep 18, 2009 | Filled under: Tips and Advice

This morning, I take a pasta pie with Caramel Macchiato and online at Starbucks. I saw a pretty girl parked one of those Smart Cars in front of Starbucks. I don’t think she is work but with some books at her hand, maybe she is university student.
For many people who own small cars like the Smart Car, they usually have an additional car of some sort that is bigger, which makes me wonder if small cars are really that practical. I think that small cars such as 2-seaters are almost wholly impractical as well. Some family use a 4-door sedan car for traveling with family or a father brings the car to office. Small car they use for go to supermarket or take their son from school.
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Published on Sep 16, 2009 | Filled under: Tips and Advice
One thing you have a stressful situation when involved in a car breaks down. No one likes it when their car breaks down. No one wants to be in that situation in morning when you go to office or when you go somewhere without preparation. But it has happened to just about everyone at one time or another. There are steps you can take to help you get through it. Most importantly, don’t panic!
The first thing you should do is move your car to the side of the road if it is safe to do so. Don’t obstruct the flow of the traffic and ensure to be concerned first with the safety of everyone else inside in your car and then the protection of your car. It is only natural to worry about your car but the first priority is your safety and your passenger’s safety.

Being able to call a tow truck, a ride, or the police for help. You can call a service station and at least get a tow. In highway, find the nearest emergency telephone on a motorway and speak with to the police.
Place at least 2 reflective warning triangles: This will allow oncoming traffic to them so they can beware what happen around. One reflective warning triangles behind your car and one in front of your car.
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