Home > categories > Security & Protection > Fire Alarm > I have a 2006 f350 6.0l v8 diesel, what should I do to make my truck a monster of hauling and takes a bump and barley feel a bump?
Question:

I have a 2006 f350 6.0l v8 diesel, what should I do to make my truck a monster of hauling and takes a bump and barley feel a bump?

So I want to upgrade the axels to the best possible and best leaf springs, something that makes it a monster for off-roading and anything else that would do anything to make it look Awsome and make it stronger I have no budget

Answer:

hold it near your car's tail pipe while your car is running?
It Bring blankets and a few days of food and water jusssssst in case. Fuel early fuel often, preferably in non-snowy areas. Truck stops are GREAT places to stop for gas and food (virtually all truck stops have a whole side for cars, they're near the freeway, and there's a ton of traffic in/out so you'll be seen if you get stuck.)
Most CO detectors have a test button that should be pressed once a week to confirm that the device is in operation. Detectors with displays can be tested with a known source of CO such as smoke from a cigarette or incense stick. Hold the CO source about 8-10 inches away and watch the digital display respond to the presence of even a small amount of CO. BUT an alarm will most likely not sound with this test. There are CO detector test kits available, where CO detectors are sold, that provide a vial of high level of CO (1000 ppm) and a plastic tent to house the unit during the test. This test only proves that your detector will sound an alarm with a very high level of CO. Use caution in using real smoke or materials with high levels of particulate matter as build up of these materials can cause a detector to fail in a real event.

Share to: