Don't know but its looks stupid.
2007-09-01 17:06:06
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi, I wanted to tell you about my experience with the CurvyBust cream. I’m 24 years old and I’ve spent pretty much my whole life wishing I had slightly larger breasts. I’m normally a size A, I’d love to be a size B, especially when I wear certain kinds of low cut tops. I have a good figure, and I like what I have, but every now and then I would like a little bit more. Even if I had the money, (which I don’t because I am a college student with loans to pay off), I would never consider going under the knife just to go up 1 cup size. So that’s been my dilemma. I found out about curvybust cream when I was flipping through (Yahoo Answers). To be honest with you, I’m not the type of girl who would consider spending money on a cream that promises to increase breast size. It just seems like an impossible thing to claim. But there were three reasons that I decided to go for it: 1) I contacted them via their website because I had a question about the cream being OK for sensitive skin (which it is, because it is made of natural botanical ingredients.) 2) I was really impressed by their customer service and willingness to explain everything to me. 3) They offered me a free 12 day supply with no obligation, (I just had to pay the shipping costs- I wasn’t too thrilled with that but it was still worth it to get the free product). Well, it’s actually working! There is a noticeable difference in the size of my breasts! It’s only been 10 days, and they say that the true final results won’t appear until about the 4-6 month time frame, but based on what I can see, (and what my boyfriend can feel…) there’s definitely a difference. My breasts are standing out more, and they are fuller and rounder. Sometimes I am able to go out without a bra, now I can’t. And I have a feeling that I might have to actually buy new bras if the growth continues. I’m looking forward to seeing how the next month goes. There might actually be a size B in my future! Woohoo!
2016-04-02 23:03:39
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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When you put wheels that size on your vehicle you are dealing with a lot more unsprung weight. That is, weight not supported by the car's springs. Those large wheels can put the suspension under strain, you are carrying a lot more weight at the corners than the car may be designed for.
Braking distances can be increased and going around corners can be an experience. The strain can also be on the drivetrain, again because of the extra weight.
If you want to see the difference, just weigh the large wheels against the stock wheels and tires
2007-09-01 17:10:47
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answer #3
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answered by k r 1
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The speed sensor in the transmission only register the rpm of the transmission. This speed is accessed by the car pcm. which transfer this data to the speedometer. In the old days it was a cable with a gear that registered the rpm which went direct to the speedometer. I don't believe that is the case in question.
2007-09-09 15:36:55
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answer #4
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answered by richpena2 2
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No, it shouldn't make any difference. But the car WILL ride like a lumber wagon, and you will feel every little bump in the roadway. With the smaller, stock rims and the stock tires, you have a "cushion" ..... the stock tires flex and absorb the bumps in the road..... The very short sidewall tires that would be mounted on the larger diameter rims have very little flex in the sidewalls and wouldn't absorb the bumps as well.
2007-09-01 17:24:41
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answer #5
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answered by dathinman8 5
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Large rims will hurt almost everything unless they are stock on a vehicle. If stock, it'll have beefier suspension, including larger brake rotors, tougher calipers, etc.
Don't screw up a good car for those 'hip hop' wheels.
2007-09-08 16:35:42
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answer #6
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answered by Mack 5
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as much as i hate the "hotwheels" look, i am still suprised about all the retard answers. if you dont like his style just move on and STFU.
now to CORRECTLY answer the question...
yes the larger diameter tire and wheel does create more stress on the driveline. if you adjust the rear gearing accordingly (go with a lower gear) it will help the situation a lot. and to all the retards that cry the speedo will be way off...there are these weird little things called speedo gears you can buy...on my turbo 350 they were about $20 and voila! speedo fixed. or newer trans computer mods will do the same thing.
if you need help feel free to email me and i will tell you the correct info needed for specific models.
2007-09-02 01:49:37
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answer #7
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answered by chevy_man_rob 5
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If it hurt the tranny than there would be a lot of gangsters with broke down cars, it does make your car work harder to move because it takes more power to turn a bigger wheel. It might also hurt your RPMS, so your car would probably shift differently because the wheel is much different in size than the factory ones, than the computer in your car is programed for.
2007-09-01 17:15:23
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answer #8
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answered by Dianne L 4
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Well besides the Jack@ss, donkey, dork or what ever look the fools are calling. It really looks stupid and ugly. And yes it will ruin just about everything on the car. Especially the resale value,because their is not a big supply of idiots looking for ****** up cars like that.
2007-09-01 17:13:11
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Only if you go over a huge pot hole and start hearing clanking noises...If your trying to pimp out a piece of crap car dont even bother. Big rims won't make you a pimp. I'm asuming that you have a Navigator-like truck if you want to put rims that huge on your vehicle. Handling and traction will improve. Be careful parallel parking. There no tire to protect ur truck/car's rims from getting scraped
2007-09-01 17:12:29
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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For you idiots claiming Wheels will hurt your resell value it could help or hurt do your research before you post young idiots. Oh wait forgot I'm talking to Americans
2016-12-11 01:14:55
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answer #11
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answered by David 1
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