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Police cars have been around ever since automobiles started becoming mainstream. The first police vehicle dates back to 1899 when the Akron Police Department in Ohio acquired an electric wagon. It could reach 16 mph (26 kph) and travel 30 miles (48 km) on a fully charged battery. As gasoline vehicles took over the industry in the early 20th century, police departments shifted toward ICE power.
Originally Published: October 25, 2019.

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This all sounds very promising, but things are not as black and white as they first appear.
Regularly monitor the engine oil levels using the dipstick. Low oil levels can cause engine damage. If needed, top up or change the oil following the manufacturer's recommendations.
A4: High temperatures can accelerate chemical reactions within a car battery, leading to a shorter lifespan. Parking in shaded areas and using a battery insulator can help mitigate this effect.
No matter how advanced the automobile industry is today. You can ruin a car engine. You don’t need to be a vehicle specialist or mechanic to ruin a car engine through the gas tank.
Chukwuma spoke through the Head Corporate Communications, Innoson Group, Cornel Osigwe, on Friday during some journalists’ facility tour of the company.

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Removing the sludge exposes the seals for what they really are – junk. Soon, your engine begins leaking oil, and your mind instantly associates the engine flush product with an oil leak.

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Longitudinal dynamics model.
A team of two cars for the 1947 and ’48 seasons was upped to three for 1949 following two victories by Mauri Rose behind the wheel of a Blue Crown Special. Driver and teammate Bill Holland would win the 1949 race, with Rose falling victim to mechanical failure in the final laps, while team newbie George Conner came in third. Part of the race strategy during these runs was to make just one (one!) pit stop over the course of the grueling race. That meant carrying fuel loads that some truck drivers wouldn’t consider these days, let alone race car drivers.
The Mercedes-Benz EQS EV undergoing wind tunnel testing Photo by Mercedes-Benz.
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