Jump to content

malt25

Advanced Member
  • Posts

    3,103
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by malt25

  1. Might get a better response if you start a new thread. Topic here is bank account.

    Or just as easy, ask Mr Google.

    "Like many other countries, a driver's licence is required before someone can drive on any road in Thailand. Thai driver's licence is issued by the Department of Land Transport, Ministry of Transport and can be used throughout the Kingdom of Thailand and other ASEAN states.[1]

    The minimum age to drive a motor vehicle is 18 years old and 15 years old for motorcycle."

    Just sayin.

  2. 1 minute ago, MichaelJohn said:

    I guess it's more important to have submarines than education?

    In a newspaper we cannot quote this morning there's an excellent article about schools joining Intensive Care because they have insufficient resources. Nearly 2,500 lack school buildings or teaching materials and over 1,000 have teacher shortages.

    Just imagine what the education department could do with B30bn??

    3 subs vs an educated country.

    When will the people stand up and be counted ......... Ah ... no education to count!!

    Why in Buddha's name would all the generals want an educated public ? Educated people think & might even ask questions & heaven forbid, justification for some government decisions.

    MichaelJohn, you are a silly boy. :sorry:

  3. 6 minutes ago, CGW said:

    There supposed to sink! its the submerging bit they may have problems with! :shock1:

    sub·merge
    səbˈmərj/
    verb
    gerund or present participle: submerging
    1. cause to be under water.
      "houses had been flooded and cars submerged"
      synonyms: flood, inundate, deluge, swamp
      "the farmland was submerged"
      • descend below the surface of an area of water.
        "the U-boat had had time to submerge"
        synonyms: go under water, dive, sink
        "the U-boat submerged"

         

        I think surfacing might be the issue here.

  4. On 1/24/2017 at 0:38 AM, nisakiman said:

    Ah, DIY car repairs. When I first started driving (late 60s), DIY was the norm. I'm not a mechanic, but I did everything myself. Engine transplants (from the breaker's yard), bodywork, whatever. Of course in those days cars were much simpler. A Haynes manual, and anything was possible. These days, modern cars are a nightmare. Plug them into a computer and then pay big bucks for a (maybe) expert to fix the problem. And of course, these days, the problem is usually electronic. The mechanics are much better than when I was young. No mandatory oil leaks now. Just 'blue screen of death' issues, generally 

     

    If I could buy a car with 2016 mechanicals, but without all the computer control units, electric windows, sensors and all the other gumph they bolt on, I'd buy it in a flash. Something where you can lift the bonnet and actually know what it is you're looking at, and if it's not working properly, fix it.

    " hi…just wondered if anyone can help me out "

    I agree with your sentiments, BUT, I can't find any advice or help in your post.

    Just sayin.

  5. 1 minute ago, Don Mega said:

    So your saying the guy who braked for the snake is the one responsible ?

    Absolutely !

    Considering the possibility of human casualties, the life of the snake isn't even a consideration.

    In many western countries the first driver would be guilty of dangerous driving.

    Yes, the snake is majestic, but it's only a snake.

  6. Hi all. Some assistance please. I'm of the older generation & not all that IT au fait.

    Situation. I have an older Garmin NUVI GPS. Australian maps installed in the unit & Thai maps on SD card. I need to update the Aussie maps, many changes to roads & streets since purchasing. I travel to Oz a few times a year. I have purchased an update, still in the mail, but unfortunately on CD. I need to transfer to SD card to insert in the GPS. Is this a simple process, ie, put CD & blank SD card into laptop & "transfer" ? Would this take a long time to transfer, if this is the way to go ?

    I was thinking of NOT taking my laptop to Oz next trip & got a quote from a local computer shop in Oz to do the transfer for me. Quote was $50. I'm thinking that's a bit excessive, but I really don't know. Appreciate any info or advice offered.

    Thanks.....     Mal.

  7. 1 hour ago, meatboy said:

    only way it will work IS to ADD it to the electric bill,otherwise they will do what they do every day,CHUCK IT BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD.

    Sorry, have to disagree. Maybe we live on a different planet, but we don't have an issue in our village. Local authority provides 200 lt. rubbish bin. Collection twice per week. The guys take anything placed in or beside the bin. Annual payment of 1,200 baht to village head man, with receipt. Very little, if any, rubbish in our Sois.

    Just sayin.

  8. Oh, a back pedal now. So you acknowledge there just might be an issue with mold on concrete. Even acknowledging additives available for such a problem. Well done you !

    Don't really need your advice thanks Neville. I've been researching this topic for a lengthy time & have found a positive solution.

    But, seeing you are so concerned, the concrete was laid prior to my arrival. I had no involvement in it's composition or laying.

    Might I suggest you just quietly bow out. Your original comment was negative & incorrect. Best you don't attempt to squirm out now. 

    I  very much doubt your sincerity about being sorry for my expenditure. Let's all just move on.

  9. Never ceases to amaze. OP posts a genuine question asking for advice. Along comes a Neville Nobody, & not knowing all the facts or at least asking the OP for more info, dives straight in with his negative & pointless comment.

    If you don't have something positive, or at least humorous to contribute, why bother ???

    Yes, I know, smart arse reply coming.

  10. 3 hours ago, Kwasaki said:

    Serious really !!  Not negative response at all we sweep and wash ours and keep it clean. :tongue:

    Well, aren't you just a precious little trinket.  You don't think most people wash the affected areas ?

    Unfortunately, in a lot of instances the concrete is very poor quality, finish, & no amount of washing will eliminate the problem permanently. If the concrete is even slightly porous, no amount of cleaning helps. I can pressure wash with detergent & then squeegee dry & the mold is back next morning. Very time consuming & unhealthy especially if young kids playing on the effected areas.

    If you care to research the issue, including here on TV, you will find many have this problem.

×
×
  • Create New...