Hello Frank. I don't really know what they are, do you mean the ones that slide on a rail toward you ???? if so, no.has your got seatbelt pre-tensioners davy ?
Mine are fixed behind me.
Hello Frank. I don't really know what they are, do you mean the ones that slide on a rail toward you ???? if so, no.has your got seatbelt pre-tensioners davy ?
a "google" will reveal all mate if you have airbag wires under the carpet but no connections to the seat, then they are usually the wires to the belt pre-tensionersHello Frank. I don't really know what they are, do you mean the ones that slide on a rail toward you ???? if so, no.
Mine are fixed behind me.
Right , I'm on the case, thank you Frank.a "google" will reveal all mate if you have airbag wires under the carpet but no connections to the seat, then they are usually the wires to the belt pre-tensioners
try the seatbelt retractor behind the plastic at the bottom of the c pillarWell, bit the bullet and cleaned the inside of the car, PHEW!!!! Jens fault for showing how clean hers was shamed me into it, first time since last October (true) I found the spray thing that's missing from the bonnet, so worthwhile just for that.
Anyway, still could not find the airbag wire, so took the dogs out for a couple hours. When I got home my daughter and her hubby were here visiting before they go to USA next week for a holiday, told the story of the airbag light. BANG, he was all over my car like a Rottweiler, couldn't find it either !!! So we/he had a look at the missus's micra, nope could not find it!!!
He then had the brainwave to look at their car (Nissan Note) Yup there it was, gave us the position of the wire in the micra's.
Found it, a little cut out in the middle of the floor covered with carpet, pushed his finger through and we have it. Strange thing though, in the Note it had a cable going up to the seat, in both micra's no cable connecting to the seat, how the hell does that work then ????
Right, done that, now I know what they are. I would say that I have them Frank, they're behind the rear internal panel. So seatbelt off, pillar panel off and then the rear panel off, the fault reader showed the problem on the passenger side, a disconnected plug every-one says, so back to my fitter tomorrow to hopefully resolve the problem and get my MOT.Right , I'm on the case, thank you Frank.
i found them by accident lolRight, done that, now I know what they are. I would say that I have them Frank, they're behind the rear internal panel. So seatbelt off, pillar panel off and then the rear panel off, the fault reader showed the problem on the passenger side, a disconnected plug every-one says, so back to my fitter tomorrow to hopefully resolve the problem and get my MOT.
Thank-you Frank, you are the font of all knowledge known to micra's, when down in Cornwall let me know, we'll have a day on the bevvy - my treat, thanks again.
Same offer to you belly - not five bellies Gardiner I hope. that would be expensive
I couldn't find them even by accident - so - well done to you.i found them by accident lol
Took it to Simply Japanese at Beaulieu Motor Museum.
I like your old ones - sorry!
It is indeed new ones rockyeah i see what your saying but its an individual thing!!
J
So long as they're out of sunlight and in a cool dry space they'll be okhow do you store your tyres/wheels?
So long as they're out of sunlight and in a cool dry space they'll be ok
Not reallllly... drys the rubber out. Different when they're in daily useSo not left in the middle of your garden?
You already have a micra... so maybe as a second car no?Also went to a local classic car show....So want one as my first car
You already have a micra... so maybe as a second car no?
Eww, mini. Get a herald or a spitfire, much more tinker friendly the herald is fairly spacious, equal parts availability, you can drop a 2l/2.5l 6cylinder in them later on and above all... rwd! Get a drift on in the wet...First road car, cheap(ish) insurance if I can get classic cover on one....maybe 2k for a car and 1k for insurance....Cheap
There may be a reason for that thenThere's a TR6/7 for sale a few miles from here. Absolutely mint. Was up for £2k about 18months ago. Still for sale now
There may be a reason for that then
Absolutely mint
Eww, mini. Get a herald or a spitfire, much more tinker friendly the herald is fairly spacious, equal parts availability, you can drop a 2l/2.5l 6cylinder in them later on and above all... rwd! Get a drift on in the wet...
TR6's and 7's are very different, if you can't tell the difference you're going to make an optician somewhere a VERY rich person. At £2k it will be a TR7, they're too civilised to be a true TR, and proper TR's start at £8k for a us spec TR6. Small chassis triumphs are where you get most bang for your buck, more so even than Minis and *shudders* MG's. You can get a rough but running Herald or Spitfire for £1800, and you'll get noticed more.There's a TR6/7 for sale a few miles from here. Absolutely mint. Was up for £2k about 18months ago. Still for sale now
Luckily our current house came with two sheds in the back garden, one is full of the spares kit, and the other bigger one is full of wheels and tyres, just stacked up, in the dark. The best ones well out of the light and kept in the coolest place.
MGB GT V8, the MGC had a straight 6 from a morris oxford, compromised handling and a horrible bonnet bulge.Mmm....An MGC V8 would be luuurvely
MGB GT V8, the MGC had a straight 6 from a morris oxford, compromised handling and a horrible bonnet bulge.
Pm'd, never say I'm not a bad influenceTo be honest, any old car would be nice
My first car was an Oxford, blue and white, built like tank. 1.5 lt, don't recall them having 6's, mine was a straight 4 and they were good for a 1/4 million miles +. Production moved to India after they stopped them here and were made for many years, a luxury car in its day. Crash gearbox took a bit of getting used to, double de-clutch and all that, only on 1st iirc.MGB GT V8, the MGC had a straight 6 from a morris oxford, compromised handling and a horrible bonnet bulge.
They're still going in India, mostly on lpg conversions. Went in a few while I was over thereMy first car was an Oxford, blue and white, built like tank. 1.5 lt, don't recall them having 6's, mine was a straight 4 and they were good for a 1/4 million miles +. Production moved to India after they stopped them here and were made for many years, a luxury car in its day. Crash gearbox took a bit of getting used to, double de-clutch and all that, only on 1st iirc.
Did a Google... its definitely a 7TR6's and 7's are very different, if you can't tell the difference you're going to make an optician somewhere a VERY rich person. At £2k it will be a TR7, they're too civilised to be a true TR, and proper TR's start at £8k for a us spec TR6. Small chassis triumphs are where you get most bang for your buck, more so even than Minis and *shudders* MG's. You can get a rough but running Herald or Spitfire for £1800, and you'll get noticed more.
5's have the bulge in the bonnet to clear the intakeDid a Google... its definitely a 7
The tr6 is that beautiful car I saw the other day. Wide superlites and it was showroom clean.... I thought that was a 5
I dont know these triumphs well
Noticed you're using Renault GT wheels...Have you done anything to the CB or just left them as seeing as they're similar?
The tyre is still on it... still useableOne cut too many......
Nothing, i think the CB is the same, or so close that you don't need to worry.