. That got me comfortable with how VCDS works and what it can do. Then I finally bought my own from RT last week. Maybe a short term rental would work for you?
Maybe a short term rental would work for you?
Only if he finds someone renting a V2 or HEX-NET. The older HEX+CAN will be missing a lot.
If it can be done, it would likely be changing one or more values in Adaptation, or tweaking some coding bits.
Ill have a look in my Tiguan. Not going to be a 100% match with a Q3, but technically its very similar.
Thanks for that. I look forward to hearing the results.
Just a thought - if it's THAT serious, then have you tried contacting the dealership/tech center? This brand new car must be under warranty (1) and yet dealership is the one who knows their brand cars the best (2).
Besides, I think such a query will not cost you anything.What is that “thorn in the flesh” for Paul? (2Cor 12:7) Nobody knows. One thing for sure, though, it is something that was causing great pains in him, so much so that Paul asked God three times to remove it (12:8). God did not grant his wish, though.
It could be something physical. After all, illnesses that cause great pain or intense worry could be debilitating for anyone. I still remember my only experience of being admitted to the emergency room of a hospital, and it was not pleasant. Even though I did not have any serious pain, the uncertainty of the reason of my irregular heartbeat caused great concerns in my mind. Besides, lying helplessly on a hospital bed hearing the constant beeping sound of the monitors did not help to calm my nerve. I had a taste of what it means to be weak, and I can’t imagine for anyone to deal with that feeling in a long-term basis.
It could also be something spiritual. After he had gone through so many afflictions (11:23-27), it’s hard for me think that Paul would be complaining about physical pains. On the other hand, some spiritual accusations as “messenger of Satan” could be paralyzing for a person who was highly esteemed by others. Physical weaknesses may be hard to deal with, but spiritual weaknesses that attack the foundation of our faith are even harder to face.
It matters little whether it’s physical or spiritual, for it was sent for the purpose of keeping Paul from being conceited (12:7). The thorn was sent for a positive purpose. In other words, it was under God’s control. Just as Christ was crucified in weakness (13:4), yet such weakness actually caused the great power of resurrection to be released (13:3). Weakness has the strange effect of clearing our mind and our sight, so that we may think more straightly and see more clearly. As a result, we may acknowledge our weaknesses and, consequently, allow God’s sufficient grace to be poured into our lives (12:9).
Maybe you are going through great suffering or uncertainty at this moment, and God’s promised peace seems nowhere to be found. See it as a controlled attack from the Evil, while God himself is holding the leash. It is a golden opportunity for you to acknowledge your weaknesses, so that God’s power and grace can flow freely into your life through this situation.It’s always great to discover a good popiah. I found an exceptionally substantial portion at The Old Malaya Cafe at Tampines Mall. Priced at $2.80 a roll, head down early to have your popiah fix as it quickly sells out by day’s end.
This page includes information about Discover products that are not currently available on Bankrate and may be out of date.
Graduating from college opens up an array of new possibilities. Although with them come some new responsibilities, like paying for all your living expenses and facing those student loan repayments, that aren’t so fun. Taking the reins in terms of your finances can give you a new sense of fulfillment as well as something to strive for.
One step you’ll probably want to take if you haven’t already is getting a new credit card. After all, you’ll want a positive credit history and the highest score possible if you plan on purchasing a home or you want to qualify for the best rates and terms when you borrow money for a car or any other purpose.
Unfortunately, not all credit cards are geared to new college graduates, and it’s possible you’ll need a secured credit card if you don’t have any credit history at all. To help you in your search for a new credit card, we highlighted the best unsecured and secured options for new college graduates who are in the midst of their journey to better credit.
The Capital One QuicksilverOne Cash Rewards Credit Card is ideal for new college graduates with just average or fair credit. This typically means any FICO score of 580 or above, although consumers with scores of 670 or higher have a better chance of being approved. While this card does charge a $39 annual fee, you’ll earn a flat 1.5 percent back for each dollar you spend. Once you begin racking up rewards, you can redeem your cash back for statement credits in any amount you want.
Most importantly, this card may be attainable with imperfect credit. Your financial behavior will be reported to all three credit bureaus — Experian, Equifax and TransUnion — and over time, your positive credit history and on-time payments should help increase your score. With a better score you can upgrade to a new rewards credit card with better perks.
Who should sign up for this card? The Capital One QuicksilverOne Cash Rewards Credit Card is best for college graduates with just “okay” credit who want to earn rewards while they work on building a positive credit history that lasts.
If you have some high interest debt you want to consolidate, the Amex Everyday® Card from American Express is worth considering if you believe you can get approved. This card is available to consumers with good or excellent credit, yet it comes with one of the best introductory APR offers available on the market today.
To start things off, you can earn 10,000 valuable Membership Rewards points when you spend $1,000 on your card within three months of account opening. You’ll also get 2x points on up to $6,000 in spending at U.S. supermarkets each year (then 1x points) and 1x points on all other purchases. If you’re a daily card user, you can also rack up considerably more rewards with this card’s 20 percent in bonus rewards each time you use your card for at least 20 purchases within a billing period.
Consider consolidating debt on this card, since you’ll get zero percent APR for 15 months on purchases and balance transfers (14.49 to 25.49 percent variable APR thereafter), and since there are no balance transfer fees for transfers initiated in the first 60 days.
With all these benefits in mind, this card is best for college graduates who have some high interest credit card debt to consolidate or those who want to earn rewards and pay down a large purchase over time without any interest.
The Capital One® SavorOne® Cash Rewards Credit Card does require good to excellent credit to get approved, but you’ll be able to earn an exceptional rate of rewards and access some pretty decent card benefits. For starters, you’ll earn 3 percent back on dining and entertainment, 2 percent back on grocery store spending and 1 percent back on all other purchases without any annual fee. You’ll also have the ability to earn $150 when you spend $500 on your card within three months of account opening, which is pretty standard among cash-back credit cards with no annual fee.
Not only will you be able to continue building up your credit score, but you can qualify for zero interest for a limited time. Specifically, you’ll get 0% APR on purchases and balance transfers for 15 months, followed by a variable APR of 15.49% to 25.49%. Note that balance transfers do require a 3% balance transfer fee upfront. However, this card doesn’t charge any foreign transaction fees and you can redeem your rewards for cash back in any amount you want.
If you have a very limited or non-existent credit history, it’s possible you’ll have to get started with a secured credit card. Unlike unsecured cards, secured cards require an initial cash deposit to secure a line of credit. If you make a cash deposit of $500 upfront, for example, you’ll normally get access to a line of credit in that same amount. Just remember that, while the deposit requirement seems harsh upfront, you’ll get your full deposit back if you close or upgrade your account in good standing and stay out of default. Discover will also begin reviewing your account after eight months to see if you qualify for an unsecured card.
The Discover it® Secured is an exceptional secured card option since, unlike some competing cards, it doesn’t charge an annual fee. You’ll also earn rewards on your spending, and Discover will match all your rewards at the end of your first year in what may be seen as a “delayed” signup bonus.
This card also reports your credit movements to the three credit reporting agencies, and you’ll get free access to your FICO score on your monthly credit card statements or online.
This card may not be ideal for everyone, since you need a cash deposit to get started, but you may need to start with a secured card if you can’t get approved for an unsecured credit card right away.
Before you