An Old Solution is Better than a Bag of New Ones..??!!

Sometimes something old and tried really does work. any kind of remedy that i have needed to fix a problem usually starts with a method that is tried and true. sometimes a new spin on it doesn't always do the trick.

no not really as its using up the oxygen in the air in the car and eventually will make the driver ill.just my opinion of course.

Cute but I don't know about the pollution it is causing? And the danger that something burning may fall out if one hits a bump or a pothole? I think I prefer the kind of heaters that we have in our cars. We don't lose a space where a person can sit and it is very clean.

If it is something that works, I will usually go with that. I do however like to think outside of the box if I know enough about it to do so. A heated car wouldn't be something that I knew enough about to think that way though.

An old solution is definitely better than a Bag of New Ones because old is always gold.

That's what I call creativity with lots of ingenuity. Truly, it's a magnificent invention to combat the cold of the winter and avoid the blows of snow. I may have not understood that language but I think he was telling how he came up with that idea of a heater inside his car. A lot of people are complaining about many problems in life but are unwilling to do something about it. People complain about anything under the sun. I think the lesson we can learn is for us to think of ideas and means of solving what we are complaining about.

Well, he'll certainly be warm and I hear it can get deadly cold over there. I wonder, though, is his heater broken or just inefficient... I had a Volkswagen Bug once, a great car, but no money to fix the windshield wiper motor. So when it rained I had a real problem! I attached a coat hangar to the driver's side wiper and then it rained I would roll down the window and manually wipe the window. I got wet but I got where I was going safely and didn't have to spend a penny on the "repair". Necessity is the mother of invention.

It is crude, obviously workable, legal and innovative. I work around furnaces and am skeptical of the safety it offers. What may happen on a bumpy road or in a skid situation is scary and it is bound to spill the fire into the car. With all the plastic that is inside, it can turn into a bonfire. We all do try uncommon methods particularly in tricky situations, and sometimes the solution catches on to become our own invention. My personal invention today was to staple my shirt, because it came back from laundry with two buttons missing. I am sure this is not going to become a habit despite the cushion of my under-vest and cotton padding I stuck to the staple pin with super glue, to prevent the pricking it is bound to do. Anyways it took more time to do this, than to sew on a new button.

As for not so common solutions, yeah. I used a tape to slap my 2007 phone at the window face upstairs and turned the bluetooth on. Here downstairs I'm mylotting and the cellphone serves as my modem. I was thinking negative that the distance wont enable the bluetooth connection but it actually does work.