November 2009
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Bwisitors :)

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Violent Reactions

alec:

ui mg kananung ggwa mkanini?

alec:

ui

jom:

salamat pre! DC ka parin pre?

Bhal:

yo! i like your site keep safe dude!

angelaze:

happy father’s day

Jen:

merry new year, joms! :)

ody:

joms! like it or not, i tagged you! http://princessody.blogspot.com/2008/09/i-tag-you.html

angelaze:

Happy father’s day joms!

angelaze:

happy mother’s day!

suzi:

nice…:-)

Fed Burn:

Coffee and Visa contains vulgar remarks… Easy ka lang.

aze:

hay… bilib talaga ako sayo.

;p:

u write well pala. nakakatuwa. I am seeing the other side of you. yung di makulit.

edith;:

continuelng….ingat u lagi

xmas:

joms, mag-organize ka naman ng reunion! para san pang naging presidente ka namin??! hehehe :D

beth:

hi joms, kaw ba talaga nagsulat nito?! hindi halata =P…wahahaha… wla lang… tinitingnan ko lang blogs nyo ni jed.. la magawa eh…

jeff:

Joma, ang hari ng positive thinking.

keemmee:

psst musta na? lumipat na ko sa wordpress. dalaw ka ha.

jen:

i’m back! please update your links, man. :D

bo's coffee:

“Why do people have to starve when there’s enough food to feed the world?”
–because there are people who are lazy and people who are greedy.

think about it…
nice blog.

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How to replace old/torn/withered engine water guard.

November 21, 2009

1.  Remove old water guard: make sure you gently remove the plastic tacks gently to avoid destroying them.

2.  Place the old guard flat out on a flat surface against any suitable canvas. In my case, I used an old tarpaulin canvas.

3. Using a marker, trace the edges of the water guard and begin chipping off using a sharp scissor, making an exact trace.

4.  Use a cutter to gently slit the canvas as provision for the plastic tacks. Place your canvas and begin tacking.

5. You are done!

 


 

 

 

 



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