dan_the_man

i didnt meat u bubba bubba shrimp

maybe ask this in the fabrication section

Cops were fine. They were doing their job. We had a good chat to them. They weren't arseholes.

Great Cruise Brad. Well planned out map!

http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=6614047193

lol would be funny to see a plasma beep through a check out. beep hair gel beep shampoo beep lettuce beep 127cm plasma beep kepow oh u get that for free.

DONT leave keys near where you sleep. Thieves will happily smash your skull in if they have to confront you for the keys. No you are not a hero.

lol no they dont have to accept your offer to purchase.

please explore forums before posting.

subscribed.

use gladwrap. cant tell the difference. if it gets dirty tear it down n start again

vids plz bro.

arrgghhh tell polly to advertise his own stuff arggggh

woops... LA police not ny LOS ANGELES - The LAPD's new "smart car" isn't quite KITT, or even one of James Bond's weapon- and gadget-laden rides. It is, however, making the snazzy bad guy-fighting technology of such fiction into fact. It's equipped with a device just above the front bumper that will shoot darts embedded with a GPS tracker at fleeing vehicles, reducing the need for high-speed chases. When linked wirelessly to headquarters, another device allows cops to view live feeds of networked surveillance cameras from the driver's seat, once they're within a mile of a crime scene. Two durable-looking gadgets stashed between the front seats, set back from the docked Dell laptop computer, let officers scan the faces and fingerprints of people they detain -- and check them instantly against databases through a wireless connection. And, perhaps most intriguingly, cameras mounted on the roof read license plates as the car is in motion, out on patrol. Plate data is coded with the time viewed and geodata, then stored on servers and checked against databases of stolen or suspect cars. That gives detectives the ability to go back and possibly track where a suspect's vehicle has been, a technique that's already been used in at least one rape investigation, said Sgt. Dan Gomez, who heads the department's smart car program. "It really changes law enforcement," Gomez said. "Having this new technology, this wireless environment, is like having radios in the 40s. This will again reshape law enforcement. It'll change how we respond, how we police, how we make decisions." Latest Videos Smaller police departments around the country have rolled out similar gadgetry depending on their needs -- and budget. But change comes slowly to the massive LAPD, with about 9,600 officers and an annual budget pushing $900 million. After testing on the single car, the interconnected gadgets are gradually getting installed in other LAPD vehicles; 20 will get license plate recognition cameras by year's end and two full divisions will get in-car digital video cameras trained on the back seat and front of the car, according to Cmdr. Charlie Beck, head of the department's office of operations. Officers on patrol will be able to send live video from the cameras back to their stations. Officers in the gang-heavy Rampart section have already made 50 arrests using the seven of the facial recognition devices and several mobile fingerprinting devices are being used in the San Fernando Valley, Gomez said. But the smart car, which has already been used on patrol, is the first in which such gadgetry is interconnected wirelessly. Starting next month, officers in six patrol cars will be able to view live video feeds from surveillance cameras mounted at the Jordan Downs housing project in South L.A., a notorious Crips gang haven. The GPS dart device is still in early phases of testing, and has been deployed nowhere else. Gomez said it's unclear whether it will ever be rolled out department-wide. Similarly, the rest of the technology may never expand beyond a few dozen cars due to budget constraints. Motorola paid for most of the car's coolest gizmos -- and linked them together -- through a partnership with the city. "It's a testbed both for the PD and for Motorola," company account manager Hugh O'Donnell said, "to try out new technologies and arrive at a combination of those technologies that's going to best serve the needs of the officers on patrol."

what would be true poetic justice, would be if one of those f**k head cops were caught for doing it. This guy sounds like an ok guy who was just trying to impress some local country folk. give him a break

lol NY cops now have cars that auto read a number plate and check to see if its stolen. without the occupants having to do anything. the car also shoots a gummy GPS chip onto cars in a chase so they can track them without causing a hazard to other drivers true story

the sticker states "must not be removed from vehicle." so as far as the sticker goes... we can put it in the boot. as long as its not removed from the vehicle

if anyone has one of the factory units on an r33 could you check if the wires coming out of the back connect straight to the parking lights wire or if they have something in between

hey thanks for the replies guys will fit tomorrow

do u have a power fc ecu? could be the engine light coming on telling u the knock level is too high

SAU does not endorse speed camera evasion. Closed.

what a let down.

please check workshops thread.

haha i have the option... not sure i'll take it though.

but ur car will be keith... wont it keith. hai!