When he arrived I was ready to go is correct
does it run?? if you like it!!!
It depends upon what you are trying to say. I am ready for breakfast. I am ready to eat. Both of those are correct. In general you can be ready for (noun) and ready to (verb).
"When he arrived I was ready to go" and "when he arrived I was ready to leave" are both correct
To know whether you car has a factory sub you can call your manufacturer and ask him. The manufacturer will give you a correct answer for the same.
yes
you will know when your ready and when you want to
Yes, that is correct.
Well, if you have some knowledge about cars, then chances of getting the correct car for you is very high. If you know how to decide in which car, which make, which engine, which car type will work for you, then its great, now, how about if you don't? Well, you can make use of online car sites to determine car details. This way, you can know which car would best suit your lifestyle and your budget as well.
the car will run smooth. a timing light is required to do this
You will not know the correct amount of your possible EITC until you complete your income tax return correctly and have it ready to file.
Not really. When you use "should be," that implies a future time, whereas "now" implies a present. You are better off saying "Kindly note that the car is ready for shipment now." Or, if there is some delay, then you would use "should be"-- Kindly note that, barring unforeseen delays, the car should be ready for shipment within the next two days."