RE: LRO: RE: Parts availability vs. bulletproofing

From: Tate Crumbley (tcrumbley@cambridge.com)
Date: Wed Apr 04 2001 - 11:51:06 EDT

  • Next message: TeriAnn Wakeman: "RE: LRO: RE: Parts availability vs. bulletproofing"

    It also implies "four wheels" in the same sentence as the engine. Thus, by
    that definition, it would also have to have the same tires/wheels as from
    the factory...

    Tate

    At 11:23 AM 4/4/2001 -0400, you wrote:
    >This what is a Land Rover is an easy question in my opinion.
    >
    > >From Websters;
    >____________________________________________________________________________
    >______________________________
    >au·to·mo·bile (ôt-m-bl, -mbl)
    >n.
    >
    >A self-propelled passenger vehicle that usually has four wheels and an
    >internal-combustion engine, used for land transport. Also called motorcar.
    >____________________________________________________________________________
    >_______________________________
    >
    >I think the definition of what a Land Rover is and isn't must stem from this
    >definition. I feel the the above definition implies that an automobile is a
    >device which allows for land transport using an internal combustion engine.
    >Thus to be a Land Rover one must have the 2.25L Petrol or Diesel, or the
    >2.6L.



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