
Humphrey Bwayo
Writer at Freelance
Articles
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3 days ago |
slashgear.com | Humphrey Bwayo
You get up in the morning, coffee in your hands, ready for a new day, only to freeze in your tracks. Your driveway is empty! This is every car owner's worst nightmare. According to the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration (NHTSA), a vehicle was stolen every 37 seconds in the United States in 2024. As alarming as it sounds, it marks a 17% decrease from the previous year.
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3 days ago |
slashgear.com | Humphrey Bwayo
We're all guilty of losing a key at one point or another, especially if you have pets or toddlers in your house. Still, it's one thing to lose your house or office keys and another if it's a motorcycle key. Specifically, a Yamaha. Additionally, there's the annoying possibility that your key got bent — OEM Yamaha keys have a reputation for being soft. Once it bends, it'll still open the gas cap and bag locks, but sometimes, it won't turn the ignition. Here's the truth.
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5 days ago |
slashgear.com | Humphrey Bwayo
Every diesel-head knows about Cummins engines — specifically, the six-cylinder Cummins 5.9-liter and 6.7-liter engines. But given how popular these engines are, we won't blame you if you didn't know that Cummins also builds a 5.0-liter V8 engine. The 5.0-liter V8 turbo-diesel was pretty cool on paper when unveiled. It was the brainchild of a collaboration between Cummins and Nissan that began in 2010.
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1 week ago |
slashgear.com | Humphrey Bwayo
Volkswagen gets a lot of love and hate in equal measure. It's often glorified for its "German engineering," which barely scratches the surface, as it is known for reliability, comfort, and good road manners. It also boasts being the second-largest automobile manufacturer in the world, by production. But as they say, with great power comes great responsibility.
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1 week ago |
slashgear.com | Humphrey Bwayo
There are several instances where knowing the location of cylinder number 1 matters, especially for DIY enthusiasts. It's not just trivia, but crucial when diagnosing engine misfires, replacing spark plugs or injectors, setting ignition timing, or finding top dead center (TDC) for engine repairs. Locating cylinder number one on your engine varies depending on the engine type (inline, V6, or V8), the engine's mounting orientation, and the manufacturer's specific numbering system.
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