do you like to drive in heavy rain?
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in front cannot see
at the back cannot see
big bus slash water onto my wind screen, block my view for 10 seconds
how to drive? u teach me
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Raining also must drive, infact, raining got good business, but you need to be more careful, be sure wiper and tyres are in good conditions, but sad to say, many TDs dun care all these, so end up raining, all at kopitiams sian until rain stop also no go out...go home.
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where to buy rainx?
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You down stair, across the road, turn left, walk for about 2km, see NTUC fairpirce, seng siong or giant....just walk in, go to small auto part section..and buy it
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Heavy rain still drive?......
Siao eh.....
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sometimes you drive half way then heavy rain also ma
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proper windshield wipers are important!
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Originally posted by Pandanchen:
in front cannot see
at the back cannot see
big bus slash water onto my wind screen, block my view for 10 seconds
how to drive? u teach me
10 seconds???
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Originally posted by Pandanchen:
in front cannot see
at the back cannot see
big bus slash water onto my wind screen, block my view for 10 seconds
how to drive? u teach me
You can roll down the driver window glass, then put yr head out and see the road, very clear. -
if its really very heavy rain, but got pax, drive slowly, keep left lane.
if can be empty, just wait out for a while, have a coffee and enjoy the rain.. its very challenging to drive in heavy rain
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wednesday
kena rain again. use cooking oil
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Use cooking oil? very expensive and wasting leh, use cdg diesel lah, very cheap, cheaper than water.
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you really expert
must try your method
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Haiz......
Cleaning of windscreen don't even need any lub or oil.......
Everyday, why taxi uncle buy 早报/晚报? Go figure out yourself, don't say uncle me never teach you.......
No good, I chop bowah one like you cook curry......
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Newspaper more expensive than diesel hor, 1 litre diesel is only 70cts, about 3 coca cola cans, Newspaper is also 70cts, which you choose? Must see the time mah, now time are bad, still buy newspaper ar??? use net can already mah,...how long you stop driving already??? You got see today cabbies read newspaper or not??? hardly, if hv is also those like you...sar buay siak one (no matter how cook, also cannot get cooked)
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Originally posted by Keepthechange666:
Haiz......
Cleaning of windscreen don't even need any lub or oil.......
Everyday, why taxi uncle buy 早报/晚报? Go figure out yourself, don't say uncle me never teach you.......
No good, I chop bowah one like you cook curry......
Jit pai seow liao, think go pubic toilet take free tissue betters hahaha
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ST to raise prices from March 1
First price hike in 8 years; special discount for subscribers of its 'All-In-One' package
The price of a copy of The Straits Times will go up from March 1, in its first price increase in eight years.
But the newspaper is also offering a special discount to thosewho subscribe to the popular "All-In-One" (AIO) subscription package, which gives access to content across print and digital platforms. AIO subscribers will be charged the same rate as the new print-only package - $29.90 a month.
From March 1, The Straits Times will be sold at news-stands for $1.10 a copy on weekdays and $1.20 on Saturdays. The Sunday Times will also be $1.10. This is an increase of 20 cents from current news-stand prices.
Subscribers to the print edition will be charged $29.90 a month, up from the current $24.65. As is the case now, this price excludes delivery charges of $3 to $5 a month, depending on housing type.
An AIO subscription package, which includes daily print copies and access by up to four digital devices to the full online version of The Straits Times, is priced at $34.90 per month. But with the special discount offered, AIO subscribers will be charged $29.90, a slight increase from the current price of $28.65.
To allow print subscribers to experience the full range of ST content across platforms, all print-only subscribers will be automatically upgraded to the AIO package, unless they choose to opt out.
Straits Times editor Warren Fernandez said the paper had held off raising prices for many years.
"We did so despite the heavy investments to build up our newsroom and transform it into one that now delivers content to readers throughout the day on any platform they prefer," he said.
In a personal note sent to subscribers this morning, Mr Fernandez added that ST was offering AIO subscribers a special discount to thank them for their support as subscribers over the years and to allow them to enjoy the full range of ST content in print, as well as on their digital devices.
"When major news stories break, such as the week of national mourning at the passing of Mr Lee Kuan Yew or during the general election last year, the newsroom was able to deliver up-to- the-minute content in words, pictures, videos and graphics, across platforms and round the clock," he noted.
A redesign across platforms last year won the ST several accolades, including Best News Website and 10 other awards at the recent Digital Media Awards Asia organised by the World Association of Newspapers. In a first for Singapore, the It Changed My Life video series also won the top prize at the World Digital Media Awards, beating competition from Asia, Europe and Latin America. The award went to BBC News in 2014.
The changes are the result of a recent pricing review by media group Singapore Press Holdings (SPH) of all its newspaper titles to recoup investments in newsroom capabilities for the digital age, as well as to cover higher wages and increased costs of materials and transportation over the last decade.
In recent years, newspapers all around the world have raised cover prices amid declining revenues. These include USA Today, which doubled its cover price in 2013, and titles like The New York Times, Financial Times, Sydney Morning Herald and Malaysia's New Straits Times, which all raised cover prices by between 15 per cent and 25 per cent.
The Straits Times is also rolling out various digital access packages, details of which can be found at the SPH's online subscription portal:www.sphsubscription.com.sg
As part of its pricing review, SPH is raising cover prices of a number of its English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil newspaper publications by up to 25 per cent. The New Paper will see its cover price remain unchanged, as will the group's Chinese student newspapers.
In addition, SPH has introduced a number of bundled deals that allow subscribers to buy two titles at a discount.
Customers who subscribe to both The Straits Times and The New Paper will pay $49.90 monthly - a 15 per cent discount. For the same price, The Straits Times can also be bought with Chinese evening daily Lianhe Wanbao, which is a 20 per cent saving.
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some taxi drivers are very knowledgeable
better then Uni professors
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so use what is better? rain x, diesel on windscreen or newspaper?
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Originally posted by Pandanchen:
some taxi drivers are very knowledgeable
better then Uni professors
Not some, in fact, most are better than those social science professor, just that we do not hv that toilet paper only. -
i have the toilet paper, but still end up driving taxi
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Got once, I fark a TD......
Whenever red light, he will open up a newspaper and start reading, than green light, karang kabor drive off......
Than next junction do that again......
Until I beh tahan, fark him upside down, nabey, want to read go park one side and read, smlj........
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Originally posted by Pandanchen:
i have the toilet paper, but still end up driving taxi
Your toilet paper for real toilet one, lucky you have, some TD urgent that time, can come ask me for toilet paper....nabey, if I give you, then my turn..how?? drive taxi must hv toilet paper mah...u think petrol kiosk and AP toilet have ar??