Here’s some useful information that isn’t “newsworthy” enough to get
into the paper, but perfect for a local blog like mine: the tire pump
at the Petro-Canada at the corner of Bloor and Keele Streets
is the best damned gas station tire pump I’ve encountered in the city!
In less than a literal handful of seconds, it brought a flabby bike
tire inflated at 20 PSI to the recommended 65.
If you decide to use this pump, keep an eye on the tire gauge. This
thing’s on overdrive, and the last thing you want to do is blow out
your inner tube.
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
I’ve done the occasional Tampa-to-St. Pete commute during peak times, and they can easily stretch…
Anitra and I saw the sticker pictured above on a Model Y Tesla parked outside…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
I saw this a couple of weeks ago in Austin at Uncommon Objects, a delightfully…
This stuff makes for amazing fried rice or musubi (a.k.a. “Spam sushi”).
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Salamat para sa tulong mo sa bisikleta. Gustong gust ko ang pagtugtog mo ng akordion.
Ummmm, Joey....
How old is your car? I haven't driven a car in the last 10 years that ever had a tube in the tire......
He's refering to bicycle tires.
For those not familiar with Tagalog: "Thanks for your cycling tip. I'd like some of your accordion music."
Sige [Okay]. I have to record a track for the BBC sometime this week, so I'll post it on the blog as well.
Beat me to it!
:) 60 PSI is a bit much for the average tire. You should reduce the pressure a bit.