Jode 7 jir

Hora de seguir trabajando en el Odyssey Desafortunadamente, lo acabamos de romper Edwin no estaba acá, fue mi culpa lo saqué a dar una vuelta y el eje se salió duró como 30 segundos No esperaba que sucediera... sabíamos que no iba a durar mucho con 130 HP  pero... pensé que iba a durar más de 10 minutos  Esto nos da una excusa para rediseñar el extremo trasero con ejes más resistentes y suspensión de viaje largo Mi primera idea es sacar los ejes traseros del Brat porque son ejes CV de acero, que puedo cortar y soldar con suerte, fuencionan lo medí y debería ensanchar esta parte la misma distancia que en el frente cuando pongamos los brazos del polaris así que el primer paso es destruir el extremo trasero del Brat y ver si entra Ahí están los ejes Obviamente, está un poco oxidado pero no importa, si funciona puedo conseguir un eje nuevo por 30 dólares si no funciona, al menos no gastamos dinero La idea es cortar este brazo de control y conservar esta porción probablemente si...

we've just arrived here in the city of Amsterdam we actually took a train going from Paris all the way here with the Tallis line which by the way it's such a great way to get around we are gonna be exploring a city that I personally have never been to and already I'm seeing it's totally different than anywhere I've ever been before small and quaint it has these beautiful gingerbread style homes right along the canal you've got everybody on bicycles despite it being winter like I said there's a lot to show you guys here and we've got three days to do it and after showing you how to travel Amsterdam I'll also be showing you at the very end of this video how you can get your beautiful website up and running today using Squarespace I'm sure you've heard it before but Amsterdam's biking culture is on another level everyone the young the old they're all getting around by bike year-round and they actually have so many different bikes here...

Although it is the world’s second smallest continent, Europe welcomes more than half of all the tourists worldwide. In fact, 7 of the 10 most visited countries in the world are European nations. It’s easy to see why; a well-preserved cultural heritage, rich history, safety and efficient infrastructure makes visiting Europe a breeze. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Europe: Number 25. Vienna. As the former seat of the Hapsburg Empire, Vienna is awash with impressive imperial buildings and palaces, which so comprehensively convey the wealth and power of its former monarchs. Now the capital of Austria, the city is a delight to get lost in. Nicknamed ‘the City of Music’, the names of its famous residents roll off the tongue, with Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert among those who once graced its streets. Number 24. Stonehenge. You have to marvel at the determination of prehistoric man when you look at Stonehenge. Construction started about 3000 BC on what was originally burial g...

Indian Skimmers flying over River Denwa in Satpura National Park ❝ Did you know apart from the usual jeep safaris, Satpura also offers walking, canoe and night safaris? You'd be spoilt for choice! ❞ Waiting patiently at a watering hole that's known for leopard sightings, we sat quietly, observing the parched jungle bleed its amber appearance into a sinister darkness until the moon rose. Four vehicles waited in quiet anticipation without the obligatory "Kuch dikha?" exchange, a scene you'd be hard pressed to find in any other Tiger Reserve. The sun had almost set. A barking deer inched closer to the water, wary of the humans yet cautiously proceeding. Later, a tree pie got its fill. It was calm out there except for the occasional peacock's call. None shifted in their seats out of frustration or boredom. That is Satpura for you, quiet and natural. Madhya Pradesh's criminally underrated national park, Satpura is stealthily coming up as an exc...

As our definitions of vacations have changed from hectic, see-everything-you-can sightseeing holidays to leisurely travels where we would rather not see hordes of people blocking our view, the wide open spaces of the world seemed to have shrunk but thankfully haven’t disappeared altogether. It’s time for us to start experiencing destinations in a whole new way by stepping beyond the cliché and exploring the hidden gems around popular spots. Kerala is a hot favourite among travellers and naturally gets a lot of attention. That means it can feel crowded and all too familiar at times. Fortunately, the state has enough sights and secrets to hold those who stray off the beaten path, in rapture. Including the likes of hiking in the flourishing hills of Nelliampathy and a walk among the humbling Dolmens of Marayoor, here are few offbeat ways to experience the best of Kerala. Walk among the ancient Dolmens of Marayoor In an unassuming town called Marayoor, 42 kms away from Munnar, a s...

[Meghalaya | Monsoon 2013] Born in the month of June on a day when heavens opened up like a flooded reservoir, my parents tell me my name is inspired by the dark blue of a stormy evening. Perhaps that why I have always felt a strong connection with the monsoon. On all those monsoon Sunday afternoons where my family huddled up in the living room watching the special movies telecast on DD National, I remember sneaking outside, trying hard to make sense of the deep nostalgia the rains evoked in me. A child (and an adult) with a hyperactive imagination, I weaved strange stories of a past life to explain to urge to drop everything and watch when it rained. Two decades later I was still no where close to understanding that obsession but I learned I didn't need to understand it at all. I could just revel in it instead. Since then, I've spent the next decade chasing monsoon every year in every possible corner of the country, filling up a jar full of memories tinged with stormy sk...