I think you're right. Cold weather blocks the nozzle and the back pressure pops the hose from the plastic connector.arbs said:
It's an easy fix once you know where you're looking.
I think you're right. Cold weather blocks the nozzle and the back pressure pops the hose from the plastic connector.arbs said:how weird! had exactly the same issue about a week ago but had completely forgotten to investigate it - cheers!! Didnt get as far as a puddle but heard a trickle of water in that area and decided to refrain from any more squirts! will nip and do it tomorrow
maybe its the cold weather we've recently been having over here??
Yeah. I kept wedging my shoulders between the seat and the footwell bodywork. Not the most comfortable position to work in!Dasha said:Especially your hands!!!Big Chris said:All fixed. :yahoo:
Yeah, it was a simple case of the rubber hose coming adrift from a small plastic connector. Only issue I had is the accessability. It's quite tricky getting both hands up there to reconnect it.
Hey, welcome to the "Our feet are getting wet" club.arbs said:how weird! had exactly the same issue about a week ago but had completely forgotten to investigate it - cheers!! Didnt get as far as a puddle but heard a trickle of water in that area and decided to refrain from any more squirts! will nip and do it tomorrow
maybe its the cold weather we've recently been having over here??
:shrug: What, that us 3 brits have had the same problem within a month of each other???Scooter Scott said:This is hysterical
You should never rush into these things.arbs said:well i still aint done mine... its still in the planning stage...
Don't forget the cigggies, allow at least 4,Big Chris said:You should never rush into these things.arbs said:well i still aint done mine... its still in the planning stage...
1. Study Cam's photo. Tell the Mrs to bring you a cup of coffee and some biscuits to aid your contemplation.
2. Amass a selection of tools that take ages to find as they're deposited in random parts of the house, garage & shed, before realising you don't need anything other than a small screwdriver and a torch. Meanwhile, forgetting the most important tool for this job, a kneeling pad.
3. Study the forecast, you need a window of about 4 hours of perfect weather to tackle this 5/10 minute job.
4. More coffee & biscuits, this will keep you sustained during the procedure.
5. Finally, you put it off for another day, you don't use the rear washer much anyway do you.
:yes:
Aaaah........Being a non-smoker, I wasn't sure on the relationship between ***-breaks and work completed. :yes:camusdarrach said:Don't forget the cigggies, allow at least 4,Big Chris said:You should never rush into these things.arbs said:well i still aint done mine... its still in the planning stage...
1. Study Cam's photo. Tell the Mrs to bring you a cup of coffee and some biscuits to aid your contemplation.
2. Amass a selection of tools that take ages to find as they're deposited in random parts of the house, garage & shed, before realising you don't need anything other than a small screwdriver and a torch. Meanwhile, forgetting the most important tool for this job, a kneeling pad.
3. Study the forecast, you need a window of about 4 hours of perfect weather to tackle this 5/10 minute job.
4. More coffee & biscuits, this will keep you sustained during the procedure.
5. Finally, you put it off for another day, you don't use the rear washer much anyway do you.
:yes:
2 to be smoked whilst contemplating the job, 1 to be smoked when you realise that the position you are laid in is rather uncomfotable, and smoke the last one upon sucessful completion of the job.
If you tackle the job in the late afternoon, it's permissable to swap the coffee for Timothy Taylors Landlord :beer: , just to help with the thought process![]()
Its a simple formula, Minimum 4 ciggie breaks for every hour of work completed.Big Chris said:Aaaah........Being a non-smoker, I wasn't sure on the relationship between ***-breaks and work completed. :yes: