Alabama thread!

Good morning David.

Good morning Jeff.

 

Good morning Jeff humidity yesterday was 60% currently 67 and 88% humidity, saw 6 deer on our walk.

Good morning Barrie hope your doing well.

 

Morning guys

 

My bike had lowering links on it when i bought it. It was way too low. I put the stock ones back in. Its as easy as turning a wrench and tapping them out. Dont let seat height talk you out of it when you can control that.

 

Morning Fellas.

 

Morning Hayden

Morning Brian

 

Does anyone recommend a service center for the automatic braking systems and Cruise Control? PSC, SSP, VSC.
I'd consider TN, AL, MS, and GA.

 

Sup everyone. Yes I'm still alive. Had to get on here to find some info. I hope you all are doing well. I'm about a million posts behind and not planning on reading them to catch up. LOL

Out of curiosity did or has anyone ever thought about just making our Alabama group a FB group?

 

Good morning Bama y'all have a great day and stay safe.

 

Good morning everyone, have a great and blessed Tuesday.

 

Good morning David

 

Good morning David.

Good morning Jeff.

 

Good morning Barrie

 

Good morning Jeff

 

Morning guys.

 

Morning Fellas!

 

Theres an AL Tacomas and Tundras page already

 

Alright guys, random question. What would cause a slight hesitation starting from a dead stop? It doesn't seem mechanical like a engine stumble or a converter slipping. If starting from a dead stop and pressing the pedal it does nothing for roughly a 1/4" to 1/2" ish into the pedal travel then it all comes on at once. Its also not all of the time, I'm beginning to wonder if the pedal sensor is dirty / corroded.

Any of you had this problem?

 

From AlabamaWX

QUIET SUMMER PATTERN: This will be another dry day for Alabama with highs in the low to mid 90s this afternoon. The weather won’t change much through mid-week with only isolated showers tomorrow and Thursday. We will mention a slightly higher coverage of scattered showers and storms on Friday with the approach of a surface front, but even then the chance of any one spot seeing a shower will be in the 20-25 percent range. Afternoon highs will stay in the 91-95 degree range for most communities.

The front will drop into South Alabama and dissipate over the weekend; any showers Saturday and Sunday should be few and far between, and mainly over the southern counties of the state. Otherwise expect a partly to mostly sunny sky both days with highs generally in the low 90s.

NEXT WEEK: Still no sign of any major, widespread rain event for the Deep South through the week. We could certainly see a few isolated showers or storms on a few days, but many places will stay dry. And, temperatures remain near average for mid-August with highs mostly between 90 and 94 degrees. See the video briefing for maps, graphics, and more details.



ERNESTO: Tropical Storm Ernesto early this morning has winds of 40 mph, and is centered about 350 miles east/southeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The system is moving to the west at 20 mph.

Ernesto will be near Puerto Rico late tonight; a tropical storm warning is in effect there. A sharp turn to the north is expected tomorrow in response to an upper trough to the west, keeping Ernesto well east of the U.S. However, it is forecast to be very close to Bermuda Saturday as a category two hurricane.



The rest of the Atlantic basin is very quiet.

ON THIS DATE IN 1987: A succession of thunderstorms produced rainfall that was unprecedented in 116 years of precipitation records at Chicago, Illinois during an 18 hour period from the evening of the 13th to the early afternoon of the 14th. The resulting flash flood was the worst ever to strike the Chicago metropolitan area, causing three deaths and water damage that amounted to 221 million dollars.

ON THIS DATE IN 2004: Hurricane Charley made landfall near the island of Cayo Costa, Florida as a 150 mph Category 4 hurricane. An hour later, the hurricane struck Punta Gorda as a 145 mph storm and then passed up through Port Charlotte and the Charlotte Harbor. However, the eye had shrunk before landfall, limiting the most powerful winds to an area within 7 miles of the center. Charley was initially expected to hit further north in Tampa, and caught many Floridians off-guard due to a sudden change in the storm’s track as it approached the state. Along its path, Charley caused 10 deaths and $16.9 billion in damage to insured residential property, making it the second costliest hurricane in United States history at the time.

 

My Tundra does something similar and its annoying asf. Dealer says its normal....