0-60=4.7
i want to know how i turned out to be the bad guy in this when all i did was use the word RIM and you didnt like it.yeah apparently im the guy in the wrong . i used the word RIM which is another word for the wheel. would you rather me call them DUBS? they are those too.
i dont care if hes the president of the united states. what do you want me to do? never use the word RIM again? i didnt use the wrong word. i used the word i meant to . RIM. another word for wheel.
By the way, this all happened when you responded negatively to my original comment (post 56), and not when you originally used the word "rim" (post 18).
What I want you to do is use "rim" when you're talking about the edge of the wheel, and "wheel" when you're talking about the whole thing.
You certainly don't have to do what I want you to do. You're free to continue tarnishing the English language in this way (and in any others you like); I just wanted to share my feelings on the subject with you.
Those are not contradictory statements. You did both.
Another inappropriate word for wheel, whose propagation I am trying to fight.
If you're comfortable using an inappropriate word, that's fine, but if you want to continue arguing that it was in fact appropriate, you'll lose.
Can we give it a rest?
This horse is really starting to smell and is a pretty big pulp right now. I thought this was Camaro Z28 not Vocabulary 101. Please take it somewhere else, moderator or not it is completely unnecesary on both sides.
No one is here to be educated on the use of the English language, but rather to learn about the Camaro and exchange views on that subject. Can we please get it back to that level?
Thanks!
Jason, sent you a PM, different subject!
No one is here to be educated on the use of the English language, but rather to learn about the Camaro and exchange views on that subject. Can we please get it back to that level?
Thanks!
Jason, sent you a PM, different subject!
Language is a wonderful thing.
AFAIK "wheel" is the proper term. Rim is a part of a wheel. So is a "flange" in most cases
Granted, "rim" has some street use to denote a "wheel"...
At GM, the folks that do engineering work and tests on the metal devices that are covered with pneumatic rubber dodahs on cars and trucks fall under a "Wheel and Tire" designation.
Of course, that's General Motors and a lot of the folks here think GM has no clue as to what they do or say...
I'm unsure if any vehicle manufacturing companies have "rims and meats" departments...
Maybe a wheel maker like Dub...
I hear "rim" I think of custom wheels made and bought primarily for looks is what's being described.
Maybe it's where you come from that makes the difference. Lots of street slang goes here, not a big deal.
AFAIK "wheel" is the proper term. Rim is a part of a wheel. So is a "flange" in most cases
Granted, "rim" has some street use to denote a "wheel"...
At GM, the folks that do engineering work and tests on the metal devices that are covered with pneumatic rubber dodahs on cars and trucks fall under a "Wheel and Tire" designation.
Of course, that's General Motors and a lot of the folks here think GM has no clue as to what they do or say...

I'm unsure if any vehicle manufacturing companies have "rims and meats" departments...
Maybe a wheel maker like Dub...I hear "rim" I think of custom wheels made and bought primarily for looks is what's being described.
Maybe it's where you come from that makes the difference. Lots of street slang goes here, not a big deal.
Last edited by 1fastdog; Feb 19, 2009 at 02:01 PM.

So....uh....anyone think the new Camaro can go from 0-60?....at all?

or better yet,
Is we is, or is we ain't, gonna talk about the Camaro going from 0-60?
Last edited by christianjax; Feb 19, 2009 at 02:10 PM.
Language is a wonderful thing.
AFAIK "wheel" is the proper term. Rim is a part of a wheel. So is a "flange" in most cases
Granted, "rim" has some street use to denote a "wheel"...
At GM, the folks that do engineering work and tests on the metal devices that are covered with pneumatic rubber dodahs on cars and trucks fall under a "Wheel and Tire" designation.
Of course, that's General Motors and a lot of the folks here think GM has no clue as to what they do or say...
I'm unsure if any vehicle manufacturing companies have "rims and meats" departments...
Maybe a wheel maker like Dub...
I hear "rim" I think of custom wheels made and bought primarily for looks is what's being described.
Maybe it's where you come from that makes the difference. Lots of street slang goes here, not a big deal.
AFAIK "wheel" is the proper term. Rim is a part of a wheel. So is a "flange" in most cases
Granted, "rim" has some street use to denote a "wheel"...
At GM, the folks that do engineering work and tests on the metal devices that are covered with pneumatic rubber dodahs on cars and trucks fall under a "Wheel and Tire" designation.
Of course, that's General Motors and a lot of the folks here think GM has no clue as to what they do or say...

I'm unsure if any vehicle manufacturing companies have "rims and meats" departments...
Maybe a wheel maker like Dub...I hear "rim" I think of custom wheels made and bought primarily for looks is what's being described.
Maybe it's where you come from that makes the difference. Lots of street slang goes here, not a big deal.
As for "Slamming"?
How do you think it feels to work for GM?
Grain of salt, man, grain of salt.


