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- Big Summer Blowout
Today we are going to discuss the fun and exciting world of flat tires, but we’re going to approach it a bit differently than most articles and videos you might have perused on the subject. See, many discussions related to flat tires begin at the end, when you are safely on the side of the road and the flat tire is already upon you. I’ve suffered many flat tires while riding, racing, working, and training, and I can tell you there is a mammoth difference between having a flat tire and being in the throes of getting one as you bebop down to Electric Avenue. It’s like the difference between sitting on the tailgate of your buddy’s truck with a freshly chilled Fresca 10 minutes after finishing a marathon; far less eventful than the fear and loathing that took place moments before you tripped past the finish line just shy of your PR. We want to formulate an action plan for that traumatic portion where our feet are still moving. First off, not all flat tires are created equal. Some are slow leaks, some are blowouts, and some are in between. More importantly, some involve your front tire, and some involve the rear. Not to mention some happen in your driveway and others while battling on a busy interstate. In other words, a flat is not a flat is not a flat. So today I’m going to present you with a few different flat-tire scenarios in the hope that they contribute to your making safer decisions when they inevitably come upon you. No, I can’t predict and address every eventuality, nor the “best practices” for the flat tire you will encounter next fall because you bought some low hour racetrack “take-offs” on Facebook Marketplace. However, if we can get your mental engine turning just a few rpm quicker, that’s a win. Scenario #1: Slow Leaking Rear Tire While a slow-leaking rear tire will result in a flat tire at some point, we will still have plenty of time and adequate bike control to safely figure things out. The key here is to recognize that it’s happening so we can address it. Do you have a tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) on your motorcycle? If so, it will throw out a warning which will both alert you and provide specific PSI details to help provide a time window… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - OpenAI and Anthropic Set Up ‘War Rooms’ to Fight Disinfo About Midterm Elect...
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A new report highlights purchases that could drain retirement savings unnecessarily By Kyle James of ConsumerAffairs November 3, 2026 Buying used can stretch retirement savings: Cars, RVs, furniture, and golf clubs are among the purchases retirees should reconsider buying brand-new.Know where to find the best deals: Estate sales, certified refurbished programs, and secondhand marketplaces can offer substantial savings.Don't let a bargain become an expensive mistake: Inspect used items, check warranties and repair costs, and compare prices before buying.Retirement should be about enjoying the money you've worked hard to save, not spending more than necessary on things that quickly lose value.That's the idea behind a new Cheapism report identifying 12 purchases retirees should reconsider buying brand-new. The list includes everything from vehicles and electronics to furniture and recreational equipment.We picked six of the most useful recommendations from Cheapism and added some practical shopping advice to help you save money without sacrificing quality.1. Cars: Let someone else absorb the depreciationCheapism points out that retirees who no longer commute every day may not need the latest vehicle with all the expensive bells and whistles.Instead, a well-maintained used car could provide reliable transportation at a significantly lower price.A smart way to save is to start by comparing vehicles that are two to four years old with their brand-new equivalents. Look at certified pre-owned models, too, which often come with additional warranty coverage.Pro tip: Use CarGurus to compare local prices and before buying, get an independent inspection and a vehicle history report. Don't assume a certified pre-owned designation means the car is problem-free.2. RVs: Try renting before making a commitmentRetirement and RV travel seem like a perfect match, but Cheapism warns that buying a new motor home can become an expensive decision.Beyond the purchase price of your rig, owners face expenses like insurance, maintenance, storage, fuel, and campground fees.Consider renting an RV for a week or two before committing to ownership. Websites like RVshare and Outdoorsy let you try different types of recreational vehicles that fit your needs.Calculate the total cost of renting versus owning based on how many nights you'll realistically travel each year. If you're only planning a couple of annual trips, renting could be the better financial decision.3. Furniture: Estate sales can be a gold mineAnother category that Cheapism recommends buying secondhand is living room and dining room furniture. Solid-wood dining tables, dressers, and bookshelves can last decades, making them excellent candidates… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Binance Says Hackers Plotted $6.3 Billion Crypto Heist for MonthsA report from the cryptocurrency exchange described a monthslong campaign involving fake job interviews that exploited an engineer’s work computer and an internal A.I. tool. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
- No babies to be born at hospital from end of NovemberA pregnant woman is to lodge Judicial Review papers to attempt to delay the implementation of the plan. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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