ok everyone i know this has been asked before but i just recently got some new rims....17x8 front wheels and 17x10.5 in the rear. now my question to all u with after market wheels is i need to get tires for these rims....what sizes are the best for the 8 inch wide and what size is the best for the 10.5 inches wide????? i was lookin on the net and i was just wondering what everyones opinion is on what type of tires to get and what sizes...i dont want to spend a whole lot..but iw ant descent tires with noce look tread so it looks bad@$$ in the rear... if some of u could give me soem ideas and prices and maybe some websites wher ei can find them at i would appeciate it...thanxs guys and gals!!!! PEACE IM OUT!!!!!
well if it wasnt for this i'd be more willing to help you. realize that not all of us come to these forums constantly and check every hour seeing if there is anything new.
oh yeah what do you do tough guy???? u prob live off ur parents you f-in loser and plumbing is a real job
F-ing IT manager. I never said that plumbing isn't a real job, you implied that. What did you expect after you said all 70K people who visit this suck? BTW, you can click on someone's name and look at their profile. Here's to your intuitiveness! Or lack there of. Why'd you edit the last post?
the plot thickens! and i call for a before this gets any messier... Was th sucking part of being a plumber supposed to be some kind of joke i didnt get? the only plumbers i knew were italian and wore color-coded matching outfits and fought turtles in pipes with 'shrooms.
hey marvin... i am stuck between majors of mis and marketing...what kind of jobs are out there for it managers? obviously nothing in panama city, florida lol...
Depending on which area of IT you want to go into, many of the positions will require you to have some sort of functional experience operating at the lower levels. For things like project management, you might be able to get your foot in the door somewhere with only having technical training, maybe. A lot of companies want experienced people managing projects that have a working knowledge of the platforms/software they will be managing. To be honest, you may well have to start at the bottom in order to get to the top, but that doesn't mean that you won't be managing a department or area within five years. The best thing to do is get your foot in the door somewhere, and feel out the company for their politics, people, management styles, and corporate philosophies. Make a decision as to whether you will like it/thrive there, and go from there. It is my experience that Data Centers/Operations all have **** poor documentation, and this leads to people not having a clue as what to do in crisis situations. If you run into a place like that, get the hell out of there as it will be like pulling teeth to get supporting documentation out of other responsible supporting areas. You might actually want to look into IT recruiting as well for a career option or become a plumber instead.
