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"The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there."

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"The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there." - Hallo friend WELCOME TO AMERICA, In the article you read this time with the title "The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there.", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article AMERICA, Article CULTURAL, Article ECONOMIC, Article POLITICAL, Article SECURITY, Article SOCCER, Article SOCIAL, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : "The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there."
link : "The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there."

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"The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there."

Says a woman quoted in "Why So Many Cars Have Rats in Them Now/Driving in the city is on the rise, but if New Yorkers think they can avoid rats this way, they are in for quite the surprise" (NYT). 

So what's the answer to that "why" question, the reader wants to know. The article doesn't nail it down, but it mentions warmth, then all the "outdoor dining sheds," and then — your whiskers will twitch! —  "new soy-based insulation for car wiring — basically catnip for rodents."

The commenters over there swarm. The top-rated comments:
• "This has been happening for years in rural and suburban areas as care and truck manufacturers switched to soybean based insulation on the wires and rodents love it. I had to pay $500 to replace a cable several years ago on a Toyota truck...." 
• "The reason it's happening now is buried at the end of the piece. Unintended consquences at its finest: Wiring looms used to be wrapped in a sort of electrical tape. But that's made from hydrocarbons and for environmental reasons, the change was made to a soybean based wrap. Rats don't love chewing electric tape, but soybeans are a special treat. We may have more rats running around which is a problem of its own, but that's not why this is a big problem today. We've set up a catering system for them that didn't use to exist."

• "The article really undersells the impact of the new wire insulation turning what used to just be a gross annoyance into a very expensive problem. My parents live in rural South Carolina and even there ever since getting newer cars they have been in a constant battle with field mice who suddenly want nothing more than to nibble on the wiring harnesses. I wish New Yorkers the best of luck, it takes a lot to dissuade a rodent which has found a food source."
ADDED: If they're crazy for soy insulation, what's with the chicken bones, bread, and the bacon, egg and cheese sandwich? Maybe once you've got a reliable staple, you branch out, get some flavor, some variety.

 
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Says a woman quoted in "Why So Many Cars Have Rats in Them Now/Driving in the city is on the rise, but if New Yorkers think they can avoid rats this way, they are in for quite the surprise" (NYT). 

So what's the answer to that "why" question, the reader wants to know. The article doesn't nail it down, but it mentions warmth, then all the "outdoor dining sheds," and then — your whiskers will twitch! —  "new soy-based insulation for car wiring — basically catnip for rodents."

The commenters over there swarm. The top-rated comments:
• "This has been happening for years in rural and suburban areas as care and truck manufacturers switched to soybean based insulation on the wires and rodents love it. I had to pay $500 to replace a cable several years ago on a Toyota truck...." 
• "The reason it's happening now is buried at the end of the piece. Unintended consquences at its finest: Wiring looms used to be wrapped in a sort of electrical tape. But that's made from hydrocarbons and for environmental reasons, the change was made to a soybean based wrap. Rats don't love chewing electric tape, but soybeans are a special treat. We may have more rats running around which is a problem of its own, but that's not why this is a big problem today. We've set up a catering system for them that didn't use to exist."

• "The article really undersells the impact of the new wire insulation turning what used to just be a gross annoyance into a very expensive problem. My parents live in rural South Carolina and even there ever since getting newer cars they have been in a constant battle with field mice who suddenly want nothing more than to nibble on the wiring harnesses. I wish New Yorkers the best of luck, it takes a lot to dissuade a rodent which has found a food source."
ADDED: If they're crazy for soy insulation, what's with the chicken bones, bread, and the bacon, egg and cheese sandwich? Maybe once you've got a reliable staple, you branch out, get some flavor, some variety.

 


Thus articles "The ‘check engine’ light came on, and I brought it to my mechanic, who popped the hood and found chicken bones, some bread and part of a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich sitting there."

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