View allAll Photos Tagged flat
Fix A Flat, Car Tire Puncture Seal and Inflate 8/2014 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
26. A car with a flat tire [caused by a broken valve, and changed, with many thanks, by a very nice gentleman who was also visiting the park.]
This is a flat 'Run Flat' tire as I was waiting for the repair shop to open early this morning.
In early May I posted a photo of the air valve to this tire commenting that it kept me safe every day. Today it proved itself. Traveling at 70MPH on the way to Houston the pressure went from 36 to 1 in about 30 seconds. The car never handled dangerously and I was able to make a safe exit from the highway after 2 miles. I then went another 2 miles to the shop all on a flat tire. I had been skeptical of Run Flat tires but today this one proved that they are worth the extra money.
When I look at the tire above, one of the things that amazes me is that even though there is virtually no air in it, it does not look completely flat like a conventional tire would.
Isolated tree in a grass field in the Southern Texas flatlands. The green tree, golden grass and blue sky were a nice combination.
When I wanted to go to work last week my car had a flat tire. Never fixed that myself, so called the boyfriend who worked nearby that day. He fixed it with a spare tire and later that day I bought two new tires. 110 euros.... :-(
Andy Saunder`s Flat Out ( the worlds lowest car ) - this and many other of his creations will be for sale at auction in London in October 2008.
The South Side Flats is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's South Side area. It is located just south of the Monongahela river. The neighborhood has one of the City of Pittsburgh’s largest concentrations of 19th century homes which has prompted outsiders to call the neighborhood the City’s Georgetown. It includes many bars and restaurants as well as residences. The main throughway in the South Side Flats is East Carson Street. This street is home to a significant portion of Pittsburgh's nightlife.
Mount Washington is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's south city area. It is known for its steep hill overlooking the Pittsburgh skyline, which was rated the second most beautiful vista in America by USA Weekend (and the best urban vista); its funiculars, the duquesne incline and Monongahela Inclines, which are the oldest continuous inclines in the world; and for the row of upscale restaurants paralleling the crest of Mount Washington, the hill the community sits upon.
Mt. Washington is known for its steep hill overlooking the Pittsburgh skyline and was rated the second most beautiful vista in America by USA Weekend (and the best urban vista).
Source: www.wikipedia.org
May 19, 2012, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, taken from here.
Soffit of Flat Slab structure with column capitals but no drop panels around the columns. Popular in the 1970's and 80's they minimised complicated formwork but had issues with deflections. In this case the slab is sufficiently thick to prevent punching shear. Flat slabs without drop panels are also called 'Flat Plate' slabs.
This is the two-level car park at Brandon park Shopping Centre, which first opened in 1970 with Coles (New World) but was extended with a two level section of mall and Kmart in 1984. This structure at the other end dates from around that period.
This is Flat Stanley. Flat Stanley came in the mail today with instructions. Flat Stanley is supposed to travel around with me and Tiffany while he is visiting. We are supposed to take photos of all the cool things we do together and when we're done we mail Flat Stanley and the photos back to Mrs Hearns Class. That is my nephew's teacher in Canada. If you have any fun ideas of pictures we can take of Flat Stanley that really shows Texas and Houston drop me a line
New flat in Coogee. About 2 minute walk to the beach. Above a lovely cafe. Across the street from the place I'm staying now. $460/week though - ouch! Map It's not furninshed - these are just the pictures from the advert.
Meet Manny the three-toed tree sloth. He is a hopeless romantic who loves to hang in the trees all day and night. Manny's poetry and music are highly revered throughout the Rainforest. Who wouldn't want to be his new muse?
The top parts of each lot are flat and god for building. This is typical foliage for the top parts. The bigger trees and jungley parts are at the back n the cliff banks. Again, this is the end of the dry season so this will be crazy in the wet season.
Have you spotted it? Yes ...I'm doing a "two of a kind" thing. Don't worry, these are the last.
Flats like these were all over the place at one time. They went up in their hundreds in ...ooh, the 50s and early 60s I suppose. Where have they all gone? Today you have to seek them out. Have they been demolished already, or maybe given facelifts, so that they are not so recognisable? When young I hated them like poison, but now that they have had forty years in which to mature, they have begun to attract Period Charm to themselves.
Information is difficult to come by. All I can tell you is that these are in Hall Road, St John's Wood. The spindly poles that support the entrance canopy are very characteristic. Everything looks original ...metal windows (you can make out the particular form of the hinges on the window above the entrance) with nice slim glazing bars, metal doors giving onto pseudo-balconies with period railings. I like the way the window-cases project slightly proud of the brickwork. What a pity that none of the residents use the concrete window-box receptacles.
Catalog #: 10_0018256
Title: Dutch Flats TC Ryan Air Field
Date:
Additional Information: Dutch Flats TC Ryan Air Field
Tags: Dutch Flats TC Ryan Air Field , Dutch Flats TC Ryan Air Field ,
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive