chollahan

Well, in a pure moment of happenstance, while I was filling up this morning I had one of my foam ear plugs fall into my tank! What are the chances of that thing going straight down the hole? I sloshed the gas around and looked with my light, but to no avail. I was away from the house and had to get to work so I rode it on in. I have been a ball of nerves all morning long. Someone put my worries to rest. I plan on getting a bottle of sea foam on the way home to combat anything that gets in the line. I am trying to convince myself that a tiny ear plug would disolve into almost nothing since it is almost all air. Help????

Outstanding. That was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for the info.

Sweet! I have been trying to come up with a good design for my IPOD. Could we see some pics of the bar clamp?

You might want to check that. i had heard that MP4 was a new video format. I know that the old Dish network boxes used MP2 formats. I think the new boxes use MP4. Audio-only MP4 files generally have a .m4a extension.MP4 files with audio streams encrypted by FairPlay Digital Rights Management as sold through the iTunes Music Store use the .m4p extension. Audio book and podcast files, which also contain metadata including chapter markers, images, and hyperlinks, can use the extension .m4a, but more commonly use the .m4b extension. [*]MP4 files with audio and video generally use the .mp4 and .m4v extensions, occasionally .mp4v. [*]3G mobile phones use 3GP, a simplified version of MPEG-4 Part 12 (a.k.a MPEG-4/JPEG2000 ISO Base Media file format, MPEG-4 Part 14 is a derivated standard from ISO Base file format too), with the .3gp and .3g2 extensions. These files also store non-MPEG-4 data (H.263, AMR, TX3G). The common, but non-standard use of the extensions .m4a and .m4v is due to the popularity of Apple Computer's iPod and the iTunes Store referenced from Wikipedia.