You've no idea what kind of Caddy it is yet!
|
Well it's either a VW caddy or some kind of golf caddy.
And unless he uses a Hummer on his daily 18 holes i still fancy my chances!
|
D'oh.
I knew I should have had a lie in today. I assumed Caddy as in Cadillac.
I actually thought about making a Golf Caddy joke but overlooked the VW one!
I'll just....go now.
|
I thought he meant tea caddy
|
|
|
That'll do: let the race begin, B_H!!
AA
|
What sort of Caddy is it?: 2004 standard job - firm's van.
At the moment, though, the van stinks when you use the screenwash (Halford's pink stuff, the two-for-one @£4.99 job). I topped up the reservoir that had had Halford's blue screenwash in it. Now there's an oily, ammonia-like smell (and no, it isn't me!) when it's used. Any suggestions short of emptying the reservoir by continual squirting (leave crude jokes there!)
AA
|
Generally Land Rovers tend to be well driven - I mean the traditional Defender types, rather than Discos, Freelanders etc.
I wonder if it has anything to do with their drivers' awareness of how close their head is to the windscreen, side window and various bits of bare metal!!!
|
Discos, Freelander I forgot they were also Landies !
Passive danger of any sort does tend to make you have a particular view of the world drivingwise, also on any vintage of Defender you're also aware that all the bits only stay together in one package because of the way you treat them.
|
|
|