

| Subject: | Re: Vanagon Science Degree |
| From: | John Rodgers |
| Date: | Sun, 26 Feb 2006 08:55:28 -0600 |
Daniel Erlandson wrote: >> >> Date: Sat, 25 Feb 2006 22:53:54 -0600 >> From: John Rodgers <inua@CHARTER.NET> >> Subject: Re: blinking coolant light with full coolant >> >> For everyone who owns a Vanagon based vehicle - ownership is like >> going >> to college and studying for a degree. You read, read, read, and then >> read some more. Since the degree is in Vanagon Science, nothing is >> to be >> left unread just because it has no immediate application. Sooner or >> later you will need every bit of the information you have read >> about - >> and hopefully digested. At the very least you should have references >> that trigger the brain as to where to go to find information for >> troubleshooting. The Vanagon List is some of the best "Reference >> Material" you can get in pursuing that Bachelor's in Vanagon >> Science. So >> read, read, read. >> >> The final exam is a practical test that will take place on a dark and >> rainy night on a back road half way between Nowhere and Anywhere USA. >> Guaranteed!! You want to be knowledgable enough to have the right >> answers to the questions and finish the test fast, and get on down the >> road. :-) >> >> John Rodgers >> 88 GL Driver > > > So if the van is running well then we've passed the test, gotten the > degree, and driving down the road...I want a diploma :). I think > I'll frame the rusted out remains of the 1991 exhaust system that I > still have in the garage and make a label that says from the School > of Applied Torque Wrenches and Skinned Knuckles. > > dan > > Now that sounds like a winner!! John Rodgers 88 GL Driver - still reading ....... and reading...... and reading.......!
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