Furry steering wheel cover. Sometimes i feel like im drunk behind the wheel.
Furry Steering Wheel Cover
The wheel of a ship is the modern method of adjusting the angle of the rudder, in turn changing the direction of the boat or ship. It is also called the helm, together with the rest of the steering mechanism.
a handwheel that is used for steering
A steering wheel (also called a driving wheel or hand wheel) is a type of steering control in vehicles and vessels (ships and boats).
A wheel that a driver rotates in order to steer a vehicle
Having a soft surface like fur
Furry fandom (also known as furrydom, fur fandom or furdom ) refers to the fandom for fictional anthropomorphic animal characters with human personalities and characteristics.
(Furrily) Fur is a synonym for hair, used more in reference to non-human animals, usually mammals; particularly those with extensive body hair coverage. The term is sometimes used to refer to the body hair of an animal as a complete coat, also known as the "pelage".
Covered with fur
furred: covered with a dense coat of fine silky hairs; "furred animals"; "a furry teddy bear"
screen: a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "a screen of trees afforded privacy"; "under cover of darkness"; "the brush provided a covert for game"; "the simplest concealment is to match perfectly the color of the background"
blanket: bedding that keeps a person warm in bed; "he pulled the covers over his head and went to sleep"
Envelop in a layer of something, esp. dirt
Put something such as a cloth or lid on top of or in front of (something) in order to protect or conceal it
Scatter a layer of loose material over (a surface, esp. a floor), leaving it completely obscured
provide with a covering or cause to be covered; "cover her face with a handkerchief"; "cover the child with a blanket"; "cover the grave with flowers"
Pull a rabbit out of your...
...engine compartment!!
I was driving my son to soccer tryouts yesterday on a highly curvy section of freeway at about 60MPH when I suddenly lost my power steering. I could still turn the wheel, so I figured that the power steering unit had failed, but I decided to try wrestle the steering wheel and make it to the next exit.
Next a warning light came on, informing me that the battery was not charging. So apparently I had lost a belt running to both the alternator and the power steering unit, but I should still be able to make it to the exit.
Then another warning flashed that informed me that the car was overheating. I glanced at the temperature guage, and it was in the red rapidly rising until it was pegged on high. So the belt went to the water pump as well. Time to pull over.
I found a spot with as much room as possible to get away from the trucks flying by, and opened the hood.
I jumped back, startled, as I found a medium-sized rabbit sitting on top of the valve cover, looking back at me. Apparently he had climbed up in the engine compartment to get warm the night before, then later while I was driving, somehow knocked the belt off that ran many of the engine accessories. I started laughing hysterically, closed the hood, and ran back to the car to get my son so I could show him the cause of the engine failure.
We had a good laugh, and the rabbit ran off (having transported himself to far greener pastures than the snowy elevation where he climbed aboard).
We were able to limp the van toa Chevy dealer ship by repeating the process of allowing it to cool down and driving it until it overheated. For or five cycles like that and one new and much less furry belt later, we were back on our way to soccer.
Amazingly the rabbit seemed to be fine. Clearly he was very, very lucky. Perhaps having four rabbits feet gave him some luck after all?
Nanny Gwen Suzie Wong
Made by Lisa Marklew Ceramisist
"Glamourous (and some say tasteless) Gwen frequents the Bingo Hlls of Bromsgrove (a 'swanky' suberb of Birmingham). Her flock wallpapered, stone-clad bungalow hosts a collection of miniature spirit bottles. She drives a red Ford Cortina, with leoprd-skin seat and steering wheel covers, and pink furry dice dangling from the rear-view mirror. (She plans to leave Suzie-Wong, her grumpy Pekinese, to her granddaughter Lisa in her will) Yipee!"