The classroom sharpener is there because a lot of kids wouldn't have or would forget to bring a sharpener. Those wall mounted ones also worked a lot better than the cheap little ones that were just plastic and a razor blade.
She's wrong about the beaters. Most states require cars to be inspected at least once a year for safety. They generally make sure the lights, brakes, and signals work, that the tires have sufficient tread on them, and the engine isn't leaking oil all over the place. The reason for beaters are that in the winter they use salt to de-ice the roads, which destroys a cars body, plus the streets get covered in potholes, which do all kinds of damage to the suspension and break axles. So rather than use your good car, you get a winter beater, i.e., a cheap beat-up old car that you're only going to use for a winter or two, and you don't care what happens to it. It's a common thing in the Midwest where the winters can be pretty harsh.
@lordjohnwharfin5397 "Most states require cars to be inspected at least once a year for safety." Uhm no they don't. There are 14 states that require annual safety inspections... which is far from "most." In fact there are only 19 states that have any frequency of safety inspections. The other 31 do not require safety inspections ever.
Duely Pick-ups are common with the 1-ton variant. The F-350, the C3500, the Ram 3500. The extra rear wheels gives the truck more stability when pulling trailers. They also help distribute the weight better when you're hauling things in the bed of the pick-up. There're trailers called Fifth-Wheelers where the hitch connects to your truck in the bed on a skid plate like a Semi Truck has. And it is located directly over the axle. Basically the gap between the wheel wells in the bed.
I am from NY originally and there are inspections there. Now I reside in Florida and there are no inspection here. If you get into an accident here and your car doesn't work properly, you are responsible for all the damage and injuries.
Dual wheels are on pick-up trucks rated at 1 ton Inspection stickers are renewed yearly. The car has to be road worthy, but a lot of roads aren't car worthy
Inspection varies by state. I currently live in a state ( Indiana) that does not require inspections at all. In the 70s, inspections were required yearly, but at some point, they were dropped.
That's a one ton pickup truck, which is usually a diesel engine, but doesn't have to be. It is wonderful for towing any kind of trailer. I live in a rural area where there are ranches and farms. The trucks haul hay and livestock.
I grew up in Pennsylvania where car inspection was every 6 months when I was young, it later changed to once a year. I now live in Maryland where the only time you have to have your car inspected is when you buy it, after that you're good to go. When you sell the car the buyer will need to have it inspected - so basically a vehicle only gets inspected when it passes ownership.
Dual wheels are for heavier duty trucks. For example if you have a large trailer mount built inot the bed of the truck for hauling a large boat or if you're in construction and carry wood or concrete in the truck bed, the dual wheels support more weight.
Yes, that was the same person 😆. If you're not in the driver's seat at a drive-thru ATM, you can always get out of the vehicle and walk up to the ATM and enter your credentials and get your cash. You don't have to remain seated in the car.
Certain sized trailer base tiny homes will require a Duelie (said Doo-Lee) to haul them. A normal pickup truck won’t be able to handle the weight. Some of them have fifth wheels installed in the flat-bed of the Duelie to distribute the weight more efficiently and safely.
in Vegas we have double sided atms so the passanger and the driver can get money, also 16 is for some states to get you drivers license but I got mine on my 15th birthday
This was fun, i must admit i dont like the drive up atm, i manage to never pull up right and am left either hanging out the window or stepping out the door😊. The whole driving culture is true, we practically drive to the mailbox. I also have driven my share of beaters, we sometimes drive them till the wheels fall off! I think alot of guys like working on their own cars, there are literally three auto parts stores within ten minutes of me. Thank you as always for the video and commentary, happy Sunday
We've had drive-thru ATM for 30+ years in the US, but I've never seen a passenger hand the driver their their ATM to make the transaction, the driver takes the passenger to a walk up ATM or they stop right before the drive-thru ATM and passenger gets out to make a transaction. We don't give our ATM pins to people, no matter how long we've been friends.
I’ll tell my sister, but she has a memory like a sieve. Plus, we wouldn’t cheat each other by taking the other’s money. We stopped acting like criminals once there were adult consequences.
@@adeleennis2255Hopefully, you never acted like criminals before or after you were an adult, but that doesn't change the fact there are criminally minded people all over the world, we wouldn't have prisons if everyone was honest and non-violent. It's also against the policy of every bank to share your pin number and posted on the US Gov consumer website. When you call most bank customer service lines and are put on hold, you'll hear the on-hold automated message say "never share your pin or password". If something happens and the bank finds out you shared it, they're not going to replace the money taken. To your main point... I said "I've" never seen it, I did not say all 333m Americans never make unwise choices and share their pins. However, I'm 49, and have been driving since I was 16, and have NEVER asked someone to give me their ATM card/pin and I don't remember anyone expecting me to hand my ATM/Pin to them. We have a lot more walk up ATMs than drive-thru, but with a population of 333 million people, of course it could happen, but that is the exception, not the rule.
Where I live we have an every 2 yr safety inspection. We have to show that with insurance to register our license plates. If a bulb goes out you might get pulled over by the police and they will tell you. You normally won’t get a ticket, just a warning.
In most states you need a yearly car inspection actually. There are only 13 states that do not require this, and 37 states that do. Ohio most certainly DOES. But yes, the concept of a "winter beater" car is very real. Not all states require cars to be visually rust-free. Some people will drive a vehicle that is beaten up but runs great in the snow during the winter months to avoid the road salt (used to melt snow and ice) causing rust damage to their "good car"/expensive vehicle. Also to avoid the risk of sliding/crashing their "good" vehicle.
Yes, many people use them for soft drinks as well. They also help prevent the water rings due to condensation on the cans left on tables where the cold can sits.
I love the Easy Cheez. It doesn't really spray it's more like a squeeze cheese. It comes out of a pressurized can in a manner similar to whipped cream in a can only a lot slower and less volume. Most states have a vehicle inspection at least once a year. Some states don't require it. Besides I'm not sure she's been anywhere in the U.S. besides Illinois because a lot of her info in her videos is wrong or assumptions thst everywhere is like Chicago.
You know a car is road legal by whether it starts and runs. That's it. Some states do require standad annual inspections or emission tests but they're outliers. You can't get insurance if the model is not road legal to begin with. For example you couldn't drive a Formula 1 car on a public highway, but if it runs you can drive it. He real enforcement is that you're only allowed to go below the speed limit by a certain amount. You can be pulled over and ticketed bya cop for exceeding the speed limit or not going fast enough and casuing a traffic back up. So if youre car runs at or near the speed limit and the license tag fee has been paid, your'e good to go.
We don’t have car inspections in South Carolina. However, we do have yearly property tax on our cars, which I think we are now the only state that does. We are required to carry uninsured motorist insurance because a license t of people drive without licenses and insurance. We’re not a rich state, and in rural areas we have especially, a lot of poorer people get by as they can, which means uninsured drivers.
Arkansas also pays yearly property taxes on our vehicles, and if it hasn't been paid yet by the time to renew registration/tags, you can't get the registration/tags until property taxes have been paid.( proof of insurance is also required in order to renew )
We have car inspections requirements here in New Jersey and we have to put a sticker of the inspection due date on the window. I just looked up Ohio's and it seems they don't require inspection. Now I know to avoid Ohio cars on the highway!
No inspections in Michigan unless something is so wrong that they pull you over for it. Then you would get a fix it ticket. So if you fix the problem and show the court they will drop it. We don’t have the same emissions laws you guys have. And because of the lack of public transportation outside of the big city’s the rules about upkeep of your vehicle is a lot looser I think. Poor people have to get places too. lol.
7:56 No EraserMate pens? Pencil for math class, regardless of grade. Spray cheese is a novelty, the real thing is better. Each state gets to make its own laws about driving.
A lot of people like her seem to think they know all about America from their very limited experience. It's like them meeting ONE American and deciding ALL Americans are like that person.
