evidex

Keybase proof

I am:

• evidex on reddit.
• evidex on keybase.

Proof:

hKRib2R5hqhkZXRhY2hlZMOpaGFzaF90eXBlCqNrZXnEIwEg0HfYaukJboZ2io7LjkKcnkUtLeYJxn9rNBiHVbWj7MYKp3BheWxvYWTESpcCEMQgdzcoN2CB2ncpGMjcFm8zgcxUaqnmUxdsis7VJS4YwOvEIKl7odTF2Mb4CvjgnyxfopS/15oyvO4pe8udUK+qLQWdAgHCo3NpZ8RAiONKhgEhygMFKgmuurErrV03b9G3SKz+I2ntfXNDK9UySScQfB50AOBBR+S6MDZc0/Vmh8P+I44hoM+hYihcAahzaWdfdHlwZSCkaGFzaIKkdHlwZQildmFsdWXEIGho2p1Y/130dJB8+3d1xv8PajjlWNOF/m8p1OYhUvXHo3RhZ80CAqd2ZXJzaW9uAQ==

I've been driving Toyotas for years, and I tend to treat them terribly. My current car is a '93 Starlet, with a 2E-E engine and 145,000 miles. Over the past couple of years, it's offroaded (broke all 4 suspension in a single trip!), swam (3ft flood water, no problem. 4ft flood water == flooded engine) and jumpstarted or towed more "higher-quality" cars than I can remember.

This time however, I really thought I'd binned it. I'd though I'd changed the timing belt at 120,000 miles but as itturned out I'd done it on my other Startlet :/

As a result, my timing belt snapped after doing 90,000 miles since it's last change. We towed it home, and opened it up to [figure out the damage](http://img