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Top 10 Ordinary Car Problems
It is necessary for the driving persons to be well acquainted with certain problems which arise during their driving. And without know-how to resolve them, it becomes a matter of great concern and difficulty.
Here are top 10 car problems which the motorists face during their driving.
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1. Flat tire
It is a common problem which can be fixed easily if you have good tools and a sense to tackle with.
2. Exhausted battery
In order to avoid disappointment in the time of need, it is quite necessary to obtain a new battery in place of old one, which minimizes the ignition problem.
3. Ignition problems
Due to some ignition problems, the car will not start. This causes a lot of anxiety and wastage of time, putting the driver in haphazard situation.
4. Liquid leaks
Leakage of oil, leakage of water in coolant tank, and leakage of brake fluid etc. can cause problems if they remain unnoticed and not replenished in time. Ignoring them can aggravate the situation, as oil finishes, engine is heated up and brakes do not work.
5. Electrical problems
These problems arise due to lights failure, electrical wiring burnt and dim or insufficient light. Which are also a serious problem for the driving persons.
6. Sensor problems
Due to dirty wind, humidity, chill and warmer conditions, the sensors cause many electronics problems which should be set at proper time.
7. Bad twisting belt
It gives noise that causes anxiety for you. Though it is not so serious problem yet it can create disturbance.
8. Car lights failure
The headlight bulbs are noticed easily if burnt out, the other lights are less important, though they also can cause haphazard.
9. Cracked windscreen
When the crack happens, get it replaced briskly otherwise it can put you in great danger.
10. Faulty doors and dents
Body scratches and minor dents look awkward and faulty doors can bring you a lot of inconvenience. So, get it repaired well in time.
' Says No Problem to Smartphone Screen Cracks'
They say that the latest Gorilla Glass, which is used in the displays of mobile devices such as the Galaxy s4 and iPhone, is sufficiently strong and doesn’t break easily. So howis it that splintered phone screens are still such a common sight? Rhino Sheild, a new clear coating applied over the existing screen of the device, will supposedly help end such heartbreak. It claims to be five times more smash-resistant than Gorilla Glass.
Rhino Shield is the creation of Cambridge University spin-off company Evolutive Labs. Using an impact-dispersing, highly transparent, scratch-resistant “custom-formulated polymer”, they created this super protective screen. It also features an oleophobic coating that repels fingerprints and other oils. This multi-layer sheet is 0.29 mm thick, and can be applied to a phone’s screen without creating air bubbles or leaving sticky adhesive behind. The device’s touch screen performance remains unaffected.
Rhino Shield is the creation of Cambridge University spin-off company Evolutive Labs. Using an impact-dispersing, highly transparent, scratch-resistant “custom-formulated polymer”, they created this super protective screen. It also features an oleophobic coating that repels fingerprints and other oils. This multi-layer sheet is 0.29 mm thick, and can be applied to a phone’s screen without creating air bubbles or leaving sticky adhesive behind. The device’s touch screen performance remains unaffected.
Getting too Much Sleep also Can Increase Health Problems
'Sleeping longer doesn't necessarily mean you're sleeping well,' the president of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine said.
You've likely heard that not getting enough sleep can be detrimental to your health, but that doesn't mean sleeping for too long is good for you either.
People who get too little sleep (six hours or less) or too much shut-eye (10 hours or more) are more likely to have coronary heart disease, stroke and diabetes, a new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests.
Adults, especially those with chronic conditions, should aim for seven to nine hours of sleep a night, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
"Sleeping longer doesn't necessarily mean you're sleeping well," Dr. M. Safwan Badr, president of the AASM, said in a release. "It is important to understand that both the quality and quantity of sleep impact your health."
The CDC study involved more than 54,000 participants age 45 and older. Almost one-third were classified as short sleepers, while 64% were identified as optimal sleepers. Roughly 2% were long sleepers.
