Our citys fire department is all paid fire fighters. Therefore all alerts are done through a series of pagers and a fire bell in the fire house.. So why has the fire siren on top of the building been going off all day?
Driving in snow is a difficult task no matter what you drive. To answer your question, I must first tell you that I live where it snows often. That being said, I also love to drive in snow. The thing that I believe you may be doing wrong is not having weight in the rear. I have driven the Matrix as well as the Pontiac Vibe, both the same vehicle, both built by Toyota. Front wheel drive is usually very good in snow however, it needs to have a balance, the rear swings or fishtails when there is not enough weight to allow the rear tires some side grip, in slush it's even more difficult. Adding a couple of bags of sand in the back will give you better traction in the long run, having a set of four identical tires will add better traction as well.
like what spinner said almost same thing happened to my buddy's 79 what we did was turn the wheel left and right but not enough to lock it up and pull the key, worked but to fix the problem we had to buy new cylinder and wheel assembly. works fine now. not sure if i answered your question but good luck anyways
Malinga hasn't had a great run in last few games. Hopefully if he can spear some good yorkers today it will be his day.
