you dont fix them you replace them difficulty doing so varies with car make and model
If you had to take your car back twice to get the same thing fixed again then they are usually legally bowned to doing so. If they find something else whilst repairing it they should tell you and give you the option of going into the extra cost of having it repaired before doing so.
like any other car... i have a Jeep Wrangler and my seatbelt broke (long story) and it took me about 10 or 20 minutes to fix so it's just like any other car... i fix cars so I know about it
You can't. I'm so sorry but I work at Apple and you cant fix it
Will he be able to fix the broken television? The subject in the sentence above is "he."
No, because you payed for it so they use your money to fix the car if you have an accident.
the heat in the core raises and heat raises to a cold spot. so the convection currents raises to the surface of the earth.
First thing to do is replace the plugs and wires if you have not done so. It you have or if replacing them does not fix the problem then have a compression test run.
I wouldn't think so. If the car was totaled, then the insurance company gives you the money and tows the car. Basically, they purchased it. If you were given money to fix the car, and the the car they give you the money to fix is no longer around, then why would you get money to fix a car that's not yours anymore? Medical should still be covered though.
It depends what is wrong with it. One thing is there are many glitches on the mac version so you have to download the update thing and they all disappear.
Yes. It raises the boiling point of the water it's mixed with so it won't turn into a gas at 100 degrees C.
The clause begins with a relative pronoun (that) so it is an adjective clause.Adverb clauses begin with a subordinating conjunction and answer how, when, or why, as adverbs do.E.g. In the sentence "The corn that your neighbor raises", "that your neighbor raises" describes "corn" which is a noun so "that your neighbor raises" is an adjective phrase.