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About "iFloor" Answer
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why would my mazda millenia shesitate when i floor it whentheres nothing wrong with thetransmission? |
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when the engine is cold it
doesnt hesiate but when its
warm it hesitates after 50 mph
does anyone know what the
problem is it doesnt hesitate
all time it only does it when
ifloor it but when i
accelerate normally it dosent
hesitate.
when the engine is cold it
doesnt hesiate but when its
warm it hesitates after 50 mph
does anyone know what the
problem is it doesnt hesitate
all time it only does it when
ifloor it but when i
accelerate normally it dosent
hesitate.
it is a 1999 with 84,000 miles
and it has an automatic
transmission |
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Without knowing the year or
mileage( since you left that
out of your question) I would
start with( from cheapest to
most expensive) the Air
filter, Fuel filter, Then
spark plug. If that doesn't do
it then give me more details
and I will try to help. I have
a Mazda 3 that wouldn't start
the other day. I spent $60 on
purge solenoid valve after 2
days of diagnosis. That did
the trick. So I do know what I
am talking about. Good Luck.
Have you tried the steps I
suggested? If it is only
happening when you floor it
then it sounds like a computer
problem. Do you have a cap and
rotor on that car or is it all
electronic? If you have a cap
and rotor you might want to
take it apart and check for
proper operation. Make sure
you are getting good spark
from all your plugs too. |
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What is the best laminateflooring as far as looks anddurability.? |
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Also, has anyone used
IFloor.com...if so what was
your experience with them? |
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It's really hard to give the
term "best" when it comes to
flooring, as this varies per
customer, per home. The
climate conditions you have
and what you require may not
be what others need, and so
what is best for someone else
may not be what is best for
you.
I answered another question
related to this a few minutes
ago, and I'm thinking you
might find it useful as well:
"Here are a few tips (a crash
course, if you will) to keep
in mind when browsing through
the thousands of products that
are being offered:
1. The higher the AC rating
(aka hardness rating) of the
laminate, the more durable it
is.
2. Thicker boards doesn't
always mean it's a better
choice. You still need to look
at the quality of the boards
(the surface,the core, and the
backing).
3. Designs come in smooth,
textured, and distressed/hand
scraped surfaces. Depending on
the look you're after, you can
go with any. It is true that
textured and distressed/hand
scraped finishes will better
camouflage scratches than
smooth surfaces.
4. Semi-gloss/low-gloss
finishes are also better at
hiding scratches and marks
compared to high-gloss
laminates.
5. Some laminates come with
the padding already attached
to the backing; make sure that
it is the good
kind---something with a
rubber-like texture---and not
a flimsy film of foam.
6. For ease of installation
and in cases of replacing
planks in the future, go with
a click-together laminate
floor. Another advantage to
this is if you want to move
the laminates to another part
of the house, you can un-click
it and install it elsewhere.
:)
While look and quality is of
utmost importance, price may
also be a factor. Online
stores usually have better
prices for better quality
laminates you'd find locally."
I answer the live chat for
simplefloors.com so if you
need any additional
information on this stop by
and chat with me, flooring is
what I specialize in and I am
happy to help out, no strings
attached |
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Who has used the companyIFloor to purchase flooring atwww.ifloor.com? Please tell meabout your experience.? |
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I have gone in person to
retail outlets, "pre-shopped"
for hardwood , and have found
flooring from Bruce,
Mannington, and other
companies that I liked, and
now am hoping to find a way to
purchase first-quality
materials less expensively.
IFloor seems to beat
everyone's prices, even with
shipping charges, so I am
hoping to find opinions of
people who have used this
site, or other suggestions as
to how I can get the hardwood
that I want at the most
reasonable prices. Thanks!
What about Home Depot? Lowes?
Where can I get good,
first-quality 3/4" hardwood
flooring, where I could return
unopened boxes of excess, and
get the best prices on brand
names like Bruce, Mannington,
Westhollow, Somerset,
Harris-Tarkett, Mullican,
Armstrong, etc? |
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I did use this company, but
for carpeting, so I can tell
you that they are legitimate,
that my price comparisons of
identical brands found them to
be the least expensive, and
that the quality and service
were above-par. Sorry that I
have no wood flooring purchase
experience from them to share. |
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