When I was in college, I had my very own house painting business. It was great, because most of the jobs were in the small town where I lived, and if it rained, I got to sleep in.
Near the end of the summer, I got a job 20 miles away. When I drove to the new job on the interstate, my elderly Oldsmobile Delta 88 began howling loudly. The volume and pitch of the noise were directly related to the speed I drove. I pulled over, I opened the hood and looked around, but I couldn’t find anything obviously wrong. So, I drove to the job and spent the day scraping, with a heavy heart.
When I drove home that night, though, the noise had disappeared. And it didn’t come back during the 10 days it took to paint the house. So naturally, I forgot about it.
The day I finished the job, I loaded up my equipment and headed for home with a fat wallet. As soon as I hit the Interstate, the howling returned. I drove home with a heavy heart, and visions of my paycheck being sucked out by the transmission repair shop. When I finished unloading my equipment, I realized what the problem was. Five minutes later, I had the problem solved without opening the hood, or turning a wrench.”
What was causing the problem?
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Something about the paint cans all clanking around in thereā¦? The faster you drive, the more you’ll be bouncing them around…
Nope, that’s not it. Keep trying.
It was the weight of all the items
the wallets
the paint
The heart
ect