Vehicle Maintenance Services: Fill & Download for Free

The army is really good at sucking the fun out of even the most pleasant activities. Mountaineering, parachuting or a hike through the forest could actually be fun, but not in the military!Therefore, the short answer to this question: In the military, you should avoid all the jobs.Of course, there are some activities that are particularly unpleasant. These include:In the barracks: weekend duties, such as guard duty, everything that involves cleaning, in particular, weapon cleaning, and “technical service” (vehicle maintenance).In the field (in peacetime): digging foxholes, guard duty, especially at night.In combat: to be the first man in the column, the so-called "point man". This is the soldier who is the first to be shot at by the enemy or to step on a mine.Surprisingly, there are always some soldiers who are keen on doing exactly these jobs. If you have someone like that in your group, never question their motives! Just shut up and let them enjoy their activities.Translated from German Antwort von Roland Bartetzko auf Welchen Job beim Militär will jeder Soldat möglichst vermeiden?

In the UK we typically change the oil in our cars as part of an overall service of the vehicle.Modern European cars require oil changes typically every 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever is sooner. The average mileage in the UK is around 7,500 miles, so for most people it makes sense to get the oil changed at the annual service. Therefore it is easiest if it is done in the same mechanic’s shop as any other maintenance.The American obsession with frequent oil changes is a bizarre throwback to older and less well engineered vehicles. Most of the world has stopped the three monthly oil change, though some American cars may have smaller oil filters to recognise this odd behaviour, and still require six monthly changes.This is a good summary from someone who knows what they are talking about:Duncan Cairncross's answer to I always heard to have the oil changed on my vehicle every 3 months or 3,000 miles. I have read that people from Europe have different standards and believe my practice is wasteful. Which is best for vehicle maintenance?If you believe you really need an oil change then pretty much any Kwik Fit or Halfords Automotive will do it, as well as thousands of other tyre shops and garages.

There is a phenomenon being called the "Pink Tax," The pink tax refers to the extra amount women are charged for certain products or services(things like dry cleaning, personal care products and even, vehicle maintenance.. ).A product marketed to women ends up costing more than the exact same product targeted to men.$.50 price difference for the same products.$1.00 price difference?$2.50 price difference: the thermometers need to be different for boys and girls. SCIENCE says so :)Now, you may be aware of this thing called "Menstruation" :Women spend about $3,000 over the course of their life on pads or tampons too.(Why these products aren’t free or at least not taxed?)Paying for tampons seems a first world problem. But not all women live in the first world and lack of access to menstrual products is a very real problem for women in less developed countries.UNICEF estimates that 10% of African girls miss school during their period because they have nothing to stem the blood exiting their bodies.just a quick update: the need for feminine care products is also a problem for homeless women :@http://www.thefrisky.com/2015-01-15/help-homeless-women-by-donating-pads-tampons/@http://www.attn.com/stories/1145/commonly-ignored-problem-homeless-women