http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/05/17/haw...-oblivious.html
Seeing the picture in that article reminded me of Mt. St. Helens erupting in 1980. The ash is basically fine abrasive that gets into everything including engines, transmissions, differentials and so on. Many thousands of vehicles were ruined by the WA state eruption and even more widespread was the ruining of windshields. Paint coats get abraded right down to bare metal. Human health of course is a major concern.
Back then panty hose over the air inlet was common. Air filters became scarce as the demand was so high.
Anyone here from Hawaii? It would be curious to know what steps the locals are taking.
Seeing the picture in that article reminded me of Mt. St. Helens erupting in 1980. The ash is basically fine abrasive that gets into everything including engines, transmissions, differentials and so on. Many thousands of vehicles were ruined by the WA state eruption and even more widespread was the ruining of windshields. Paint coats get abraded right down to bare metal. Human health of course is a major concern.
Back then panty hose over the air inlet was common. Air filters became scarce as the demand was so high.
Anyone here from Hawaii? It would be curious to know what steps the locals are taking.