Hold on just a minute there guys, this really does have to do with winders and stereos. Every Sunday you can watch a NASCAR race on the TV and they say “crank it up” just so you can hear the cars REAL LOUD!
To answer the question, comicgos: Yes. Before they had power windows, you had to turn a crank to raise or lower the windows. Of course, constant wear and tear meant a lot of people were grabbing the lever arm because the knob had broken off, but that was the way of things.
comicgos over 13 years ago
They cranked windows?
LHPuttgrass over 13 years ago
Is he having a seizure or, ahem, bringing himself to fruition?
McGehee over 13 years ago
It’s the truck, guys. It’s got something called a “carburetor” – you know, they put them in cars before people got all upset about carbs and carbon.
captainedd over 13 years ago
I can’t see it, but I bet he’s got a pair of vise grips in place of the crank on the window regulator, which means there won’t be a steady motion.
Jonni over 13 years ago
Hold on just a minute there guys, this really does have to do with winders and stereos. Every Sunday you can watch a NASCAR race on the TV and they say “crank it up” just so you can hear the cars REAL LOUD!
peter0423 over 13 years ago
comicgos: Have you truly never been in a car with hand-cranked windows? Okay, it’s official…I’m old. :|
Yukoneric over 13 years ago
I still crank my pickup. The US manufacturers can not make a decent window motor……..THEY DO NO LAST!!!!!!!!!!!!
jkoskov over 13 years ago
Not even Microsoft let’s you crank up windows!
ChukLitl Premium Member over 13 years ago
That rattle used to mean the car needed work, now it needs sound absorbant lining in the trunk.
Gretchen's Mom over 13 years ago
LHPuttgrass: How about we keep the comics here clean. Okay? Thanks!
wanderwolf over 13 years ago
To answer the question, comicgos: Yes. Before they had power windows, you had to turn a crank to raise or lower the windows. Of course, constant wear and tear meant a lot of people were grabbing the lever arm because the knob had broken off, but that was the way of things.