itty bitty spider climed....
04-20-2004, 08:19 PM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
itty bitty spider climed....
Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
Wear happens.
Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
if I ever need to do that. :)
Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
the product. :) www.opconab.com
They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
--
DougW
UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
Wear happens.
Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
if I ever need to do that. :)
Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
the product. :) www.opconab.com
They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
--
DougW
04-20-2004, 09:33 PM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
04-20-2004, 09:33 PM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
04-20-2004, 09:33 PM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
04-20-2004, 09:33 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
Where does that go?
I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
something.
Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01...
> Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a little
> UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
>
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
> http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
>
> That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old one
> was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a racket.
> Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
> internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was whipping a
> bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
>
> Wear happens.
>
> Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like getting
> greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully set.
> The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and they
> sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on reman
> if I ever need to do that. :)
>
> Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why they
> claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the person
> who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for the
> nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
> the product. :) www.opconab.com
>
> They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those pressures
> my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
04-20-2004, 09:52 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
SB did pass the time by typing:
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
04-20-2004, 09:52 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
SB did pass the time by typing:
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
04-20-2004, 09:52 PM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
SB did pass the time by typing:
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
04-20-2004, 09:52 PM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: itty bitty spider climed....
SB did pass the time by typing:
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
> Looks like something a ninja would carry!
Sorta, yea it does. :)
> Where does that go?
In my supercharger. In the nose section just before you get to the body on
my supercharger there is a pair of metal bits that wrap around this
plastic spider. Rotation is sent through the spider and it helps adsorb
any irregularities. http://www.textiform.se/autorotor.pdf
> I've heard of guys welding spiders to get rid of the differential slip?? or
> something.
> Makes it a solid axle whatever they do....
Heh. They call it a spider but this one is actually an isolator.
Your also correct, they call the center arrangement in a diff a spider.
Welding them essentially locks the axles together which is what most
folks here do with lockers. Although welding is probably cheaper. :)
Basically an engine doens't turn evenly, it has surges as each
piston fires. Those surges are translated into the belts. This spider
helps keep those surges from causing excess wear to the supercharers
internal gears and bearings.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/fo.../GearNoise.pdf
--
DougW
04-21-2004, 12:50 AM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
OT UPS was Re: itty bitty spider climed....
In news:l6jhc.63115$ec1.13486@okepread01,
DougW from <post.replies@invalid.address> was injured
because:
| Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a
little
| UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
|
| http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
| http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
|
| That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old
one
| was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a
racket.
| Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
| internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was
whipping a
| bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
|
| Wear happens.
|
| Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like
getting
| greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully
set.
| The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and
they
| sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on
reman
| if I ever need to do that. :)
|
| Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why
they
| claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the
person
| who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for
the
| nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
| the product. :) www.opconab.com
|
| They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those
pressures
| my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
One quick note about UPS...if anyone had seen the email
about terrorists buying UPS uniforms so they can drop bombs
off on people's door steps across the country, it is a hoax.
Search for the woman's anme who supposedly "signed" the
email if you want more info. I am just posting this because
I have gotten it 20 times in the last three days, and keep
replying with "Don't be so gullible:
http://www.yakima-herald.com/premium/279876435986301.news"
--
--
Joe Pribe
NC
Pull my finger to reply by email.
jpribe 'at' nc.rr.com
jegp 'at' hotmail.com
I Love My O|||||||O
DougW from <post.replies@invalid.address> was injured
because:
| Well, not actually climbed, he came to the door in a
little
| UPS box with some 515 and a new idler. ^_^
|
| http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy2.jpg
| http://members.***.net/douglas.wilson/images/spidy.jpg
|
| That's the little plastic spider in my charger. The old
one
| was worn and belt movement was causing one heck of a
racket.
| Little sucker acts as an isolator between the belt and the
| internal gears and with my HB failure the belt was
whipping a
| bit more than it should and accelerated the wear.
|
| Wear happens.
|
| Gonna replace it this weekend. Just don't feel like
getting
| greasy right now and it takes a few hours for 515 to fully
set.
| The cool thing is I now know who made the basic unit and
they
| sell these at a much lower price and have a great deal on
reman
| if I ever need to do that. :)
|
| Opcon is the company, out of Sweden. That explains why
they
| claim the gears last forever. Heck I called and the
person
| who answered the phone even knew the correct torque for
the
| nose bolts plus actually seamed to like talking about
| the product. :) www.opconab.com
|
| They make real big ones too. :D Too bad at those
pressures
| my little 4.0 would probably air-lock.
One quick note about UPS...if anyone had seen the email
about terrorists buying UPS uniforms so they can drop bombs
off on people's door steps across the country, it is a hoax.
Search for the woman's anme who supposedly "signed" the
email if you want more info. I am just posting this because
I have gotten it 20 times in the last three days, and keep
replying with "Don't be so gullible:
http://www.yakima-herald.com/premium/279876435986301.news"
--
--
Joe Pribe
NC
Pull my finger to reply by email.
jpribe 'at' nc.rr.com
jegp 'at' hotmail.com
I Love My O|||||||O