Todd- I did nothing to mine today, but did think you were possibly wiping yours down..

Does that count ?

 

Picked mine up from the Dealers Body Shop from the "rust" issue on the doors which really doesn't start as rust.... Will post later about it.

 

Today I saw someone else's HHR involved in a wreck. I was coming home from the store and as I pulled out I saw a couple of cop cars sitting at the light up the street. As I got closer I saw the poor HHR sitting in the intersection next to a Ford Explorer. From the looks of it the Explorer ran the light and smacked the HHR in the front right side. From the damage I saw and the fact that the airbags had deployed (they had the driver's side door open on the HHR so I could see the airbag) the HHR was totaled. It was just a shame to see this and thought I would share it with you guys.

 

Hopefully the driver of the HHR was uninjured, you hate to see any accident, but especially one caused by someone's carelessness.

 

X 2

 

X3.

 

x4, they have protected their passengers well. Drove mine 120 miles only saw one going the other way, of course now that I did this they don't want to look. Ha Ha

 

Cop repellant??

All of mine are staying parked today, safe and dry while it rains and carries on outside into Monday. North of here, like Statesville for instance, its supposed to snow....I repeat snow...in Carolina! We don't deal well with that stuff, as of now milk, bread, and toilet paper are unobtainable in the Tar-Heel state.

 

Why did they step in tar, and why not just scrape it off ?

 

While the roots of our state nickname date back to the pre-colonial days, it was General Lee who really made it stick.

"During the late unhappy war between the States it [North Carolina] was sometimes called the "Tar-heel State," because tar was made in the State, and because in battle the soldiers of North Carolina stuck to their bloody work as if they had tar on their heels, and when General Lee said, "God bless the Tar-heel boys," they took the name."

Come on down sometime Sam and take a walk in our "piney woods", you'll get the idea about the sticky nature of our ummm...nature.