No mate I work for bombardier maintaining the class of 22X Virgin and arriva trains. I've worked in quite a few areas but I recently got a new position of Diesel engine and traction specialist
Not when I comes to everyday life lol, I have to monitor traction parameters and engine parameters and that's enough haha, don't get me wrong I do become analytical when it comes to do my job etc lol
No matter where you go on any forum that has anything to do with cars you are going to get the mpg debate, some don't care , some do care, some have to care and some don't have to care, to be fair to the post he was just interested in the spending of each member, I myself do my commute to Newport-Bristol and also travel to barry a couple of times aweek due to family n friends, I have a shell card and a useful shell app that logs every time I fill up or just get fuel, I am one of those peeps that usually go from full to the red light bleep and fill up again, the app has told me I fill up 6 times from my monthly pay day date to the next, so that gotta be well over £300 quid, I had a jag s-type 2.7 diesel before the R26, and even though I got more to the gall I just did not get more smiles to the tank, sorry for gassing on (no pun intended lol) but some cars in your life not only give you MPG but also Smilespergallon, and that's priceless in my world :rolleyes: , great debate tho geezers
Haha!!! :cool: My dad is a rail/tube engineer of some sort - No analytical skills in everyday life My brother is a Electro-mech engineer - Super analytical My other brother apprentice engineer on the rails - Nil analytical skills Me computer tech - Super analytical. I' m weird i like maths and data Interesting how some do or don't apply it to certain aspects of their lives
Only thing I really apply it to is cars in terms of repair, training and food and work! The rest of the time I may as well be horizontal
