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Coal Creek, Colorado Auto Repair Shops

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Coal Creek, CO Car Consumer Discussions

Re: More evidence [gagrice]
by steve_ on Thu Jul 09 08:07:55 PDT 2009
lol, throwing clean coal into the wash eh? Byrd may be having a bit of a change of heart in his old age. Too many of his constituents are at risk of getting flooded out from all the mountaintop scraping with the overburden filling in the creeks and valleys. But yeah, India and China are still too poor to be able to afford to be greener, and why should they cut back when the West won't?
Re: Buick Lucerne: Tell Buick What You Want [loyalbuickfan]
by buicks5 on Thu Nov 16 20:00:49 PST 2006
How fascinating...I too do not like the "skinny" seats in the Lucerne. My Park Avenue seats are just right. Mercedes used to point out that wide seats are needed on long trips, due to the need for the driver to reposition once in awhile. Let me note that the best seats in any car I have ever driven, including my Mercedes, all Buicks, and some other cars was: The 1988-89 Oldsmobile Toronado Trofeo!!! They were both beautiful, supportive, sporty and yet very comfortable. This was especially important, because they had a ride like a coal cart...terrible over tar strips and joints in the road- just about knocked your teeth loose. Without those seats, the ride would have been unbearable. GM had to re-do the various suspensions mountings because of so many reports of the bad ride...not so much stiff, as every little bump came directly through. So get out the design of that seat from the '88-'89 Trofeo and Make It Again!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I agree with the above post: ------------------ 4. Widen the front seats. I am more comfortable in the smaller Buick Lacrosse seats as they measure 20 inches wide at the front of the seat and 20 inches at the rear of the seat. My Lucerne is 20" in front but tapers down to 18" at the rear. I chose a Full Size Car for it's ride and large interior volume,and paid more money for it. The seats found in First Class Air provide extra room and are more comfortable than just those in "Coach"with adequate room. Now please don't respond to say the seats are just perfect for you because some did agree with this issue in the Lucerne Interior Messages,and I am sure not one person would refuse first class seats if somehow they could be found in the entire plane! ---------------------------------
Will Ethanol save oil?
by gagrice on Sat Aug 19 14:32:46 PDT 2006
1/5 of all the petroleum used in the United States is consumed by the food industry—more than we burn with our cars or in any other industry I guess it takes oil to make fuel for our cars. Even if you make it from corn. Or does it take more coal to make ethanol. Just what we need more coal fired ethanol plants. NRG is considering building an ethanol plant that would use steam from an existing power plant or from a new coal-fired boiler, Bob Henry, NRG senior vice president of operations, told Dow Jones Newswires in an interview Blue Flint Ethanol, a producer based in Underwood, N.D., is one of only a few U.S. companies pursuing a similar ethanol plant that uses steam produced from a coal-fired boiler. The company is building an ethanol plant near Underwood with an annual capacity of 50 million gallons that will use steam generated by Great River Energy's Coal Creek power plant. The plant is scheduled to start operating in March. These plants have much lower fuel costs than other ethanol plants Why not make fuel from coal to start with? Cut out the corn production that is polluting our rivers, streams and ocean. Plant Iowa into pasture grass and give us beef, pork and chicken that is healthy.
Re: Took her Wheelin' [letdolphin]
by tsjay on Sat Jun 04 16:53:31 PDT 2005
Way to go, Laura! I've been wanting to get over to Coal Creek sometime, so maybe we can hook up there. Think you might want to make a trip to Turkey Bay sometime? Tomster Have you hugged your Jeep today?
Took her Wheelin'
by letdolphin on Sat Jun 04 16:51:17 PDT 2005
You guys are right it is great to take them off road !!! :P Well with 400 miles on her I made the decision today to take her to Coal Creek OHV ... nothing too serious as I really don't know a lot but it was really fun. At first I was avoiding the mud puddles (my brother was razing me) then I was hitting them head on ... the top was down with mud flinging in (didn't notice this till later) ... It was a blast, I can't wait to do it again ... She is quite Dirty ... but actually looks really good that way :)
What I did on my summer vacation
by grunschev on Wed Aug 15 08:41:08 PDT 2001
Got back from Colorado the other day. We had a fine time, except for getting rained on almost every day. Only went hiking once. Oh well. Here are some of the highlights of the trip: Wolf Creek pass, Big Thompson canyon, Eisenhower tunnel, Vail pass, McClure pass, Red Mountain Pass (and it's two smaller brothers, Coal Bank and whatever the other one is). There was only one problem with all this -- weekend tourist traffic! At one point it was so bad we went only 17 miles in an hour and a half (highway 285 from Crow Hill to Conifer). But I did manage to find one unobstructed stretch of twisty-turnies. There's a county road that goes from Drake to Estes Park through Glen Haven. I think it's called Devil's Gulch Road on the Estes Park side. Fourteen sweet miles with a maximum speed limit of 25 and no straights longer than a couple hundred yards. I had my brother and father with me instead of the wife and kid. They wanted a demonstration of the springs and tires. About half way through my dad cried "uncle!" It was entirely too much fun! He no longer shakes his head when he looks at my wide, wide tires. He understands. As of yesterday, my 36k mile warranty is expired. Igor

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