Cars & Transportation: Other: “Question: What are the dimensions of the cargo space in a 2016 Nissan Quest?” plus 5 more |
- Question: What are the dimensions of the cargo space in a 2016 Nissan Quest?
- Question: Failed my driver's test?
- Question: X-pipe butterfly valve to help make my car quieter?
- Question: Tips for towing cross country with a 2006 Toyota Camry.?
- Question: How to get used to a new clutch?
- Question: In what conditions do you drive in left side of the road?
| Question: What are the dimensions of the cargo space in a 2016 Nissan Quest? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 11:33 AM PDT I have been researching online, and all I can see are descriptions in area and volume. I am renting a 7 passenger minivan (most likely a 2016 Nissan Quest, or, less likely, a 2016 Toyota Sienna) and have a few items that I would like to carry, but I know their dimensions as length by height by width (a combination of sizes that can yield the same area/volume even with different measurements). I would like to know the space (in inches) I have available with the third row seats in the seating position from the ground to the roof, from the ground to the rear windshield, the length of the cargo area, and the width from the closed rear door to the back of the third-row seats. Also I would like to know the dimensions in width, height, and length of the cargo extra bay under the trunk's floorboards. I am trying to carry a LOT of water (around 72 gallons) and would like to know my space availability to see what containers to buy. Thank you for your help!  |
| Question: Failed my driver's test? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 11:03 AM PDT Hey. I just failed the drivers test. Anyway, the reason I failed was for something I did not understand because it confused me. The guy told me to pull over on the side of the road and then turn my wheel to the right all the way to gain control of the vehicle. He then asked me to back into my lane and keep backing up until he told me to stop. I'm a bit confused by what he was asking, could anyone offer me an explanation? I asked him about it and I'm still kinda confused. |
| Question: X-pipe butterfly valve to help make my car quieter? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 09:27 AM PDT Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel  |
| Question: Tips for towing cross country with a 2006 Toyota Camry.? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 09:25 AM PDT 1. Double check the owner's manual to see if you have to have brakes to tow that much. Some cars will list 2 weight limits, one for a trailer that does not have brakes, and a higher limit for a trailer with brakes. U-Haul trailers usually don't have brakes, so just make sure you can really tow 2,000 lbs. Also be aware that the towing limit might be affected by how much weight is in the car, so you can't necessarily load the trunk & back seat to capacity AND tow a trailer at the same time. 2. I would consider other options. For example you could rent a small u-haul van and a flatbed car trailer. Load the stuff into the van, put the Camry on the trailer and drive across the country that way. Or look into PODS or other options to just ship your stuff. Or skip the car trailer and just have your spouse drive the Camry and you drive the van. You could also consider buying a truck or SUV with the plan to sell it when you arrive in Oregon if you don't need it. 3. If you do end up driving across country with the Camry and a trailer, make sure you have a good pre-trip inspection done. Make sure your tires & brakes are in good condition, your cooling system is working properly, etc. 4. Practice safe towing. This means keep your speed reasonable, (55-60 mph tops), keep plenty of space between you & other cars, etc. If the trailer starts to sway don't hit the brakes, just take your foot off the gas (or lightly tap the brakes to disengage cruise control) and let the car slow down naturally. Be patient, especially on hills both up and down. 5. Pay attention to the tongue weight - the amount of weight on the actual hitch. Too much tongue weight can cause the car to sag and it reduces traction to the front wheels making it harder to steer. Too little tongue weight can cause the trailer to sway. If trailer sway becomes a common problem it probably means you have the trailer loaded with too much weight to the back. Ideally you want the center of gravity of the trailer to be centered and just in front of the axle. If the trailer sways a lot, consider re-loading it with heavier items farther forward. |
| Question: How to get used to a new clutch? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 09:15 AM PDT Hey guys, I just got a new clutch on my 06 Corolla. At first I freaked out because the pedal is so much softer and the catch point on the pedal is so much closer to the floor but then I read that that s normal. BUT I feel like I m destroying my clutch because I m still getting Used to driving with a catch point that s so much lower than the old one. Any tips on getting used to the new clutch? I ve been driving around practicing and trying to feel it out the way I did when I first learned to drive stick but I still can t get the hang of it, I m scared of ruining the new one so quickly. Thanks! |
| Question: In what conditions do you drive in left side of the road? Posted: 15 Aug 2016 07:48 AM PDT 1. When you are going back to where you came from. 2. When it is a one way lane, you can be on either the left or right. 3. If the right lane is closed. |
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