I live in New Hampshire and the roads are very poorly plowed. We got about 8 inches of snow yesterday. I was driving down a dirt road and the roads were whited out with snow, there was a speed bump up ahead that I didn't see at all because it was one of the really wide flat ones that are more flat to the ground than the smaller skinny ones. There were two that were covered with a layer of snow.Anyways I went over them at around 35-40 mph.Immediately after my car started making a terrible noise, which it continued making for my 40 minute drive home. It was a humming like sound almost like the sound when you put your car in park and gently step on the gas only amplified. None of my tires were flat and the car drove fine, in a straight line and it handled well, however the noise is incredibly loud. I kept my eye on the temperature gauge and didn't notice my car overheating or anything.What could this be?
Yeah, but WWE doesn't like having Tweeners, they want people face or heel.
Access control system comes in varies types and security level. And you choose according to your security level and budget..
YIKES! What kind of heat do you have? If it is fuel-fired (Gas, propane or oil) get a Carbon Monoxide Detector ASAP - perhaps two. One in the living space and one near the heater. Check your flue to make sure it is not blocked. Check the heat-exchanger in your furnace (if it is a furnace) to make sure it is not damaged or cracked. It really could be that you have a Carbon-Monoxide/flue gas leak in your house that is causing the sickness. So get that checked IMMEDIATELY before doing anything else. Once you have established that everything is working properly otherwise, the normal setting for a house in these troubled times is between 68F and 70F during the day and as low as 58F at night or when the house is unoccupied. If you get a programmable thermostat, it can manage all this for you. BUT GET THE SYSTEM CHECKED FOR CARBON MONOXIDE FIRST!!
