Issues
i have a 99 f1509i hot the brakws yesterday and truck started running like crap. Check engine and oil lights came on. I shut the truck off and turned back on and seemt be running ok oil light went off check engine is still on. Did the same thing today. Hot the brakes oil light came on and running like crap. Shut it off and turned back on oil light is out and seems to be running back to mormal??
"hot the brakes" does not mean anything. Hot is not a verb.
Edit - my mistake. Apparently it is a verb in certain parts of the world. I've never heard it used that way. I'll translate your post.
"i have a 99 f1509i "the brakes got hot" yesterday and truck started running like crap. Check engine and oil lights came on. I shut the truck off and turned back on and seemt be running ok oil light went off check engine is still on. Did the same thing today. "Got the brakes hot" oil light came on and running like crap. Shut it off and turned back on oil light is out and seems to be running back to mormal??
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hot"hot
verb
hotted; hottingDefinition of hot (Entry 4 of 4)
transitive verb
chiefly Southern US, south Midland US, and British
: HEAT, WARM —usually used with upI asked the waitress to hot up another slice of pie.
Edit - my mistake. Apparently it is a verb in certain parts of the world. I've never heard it used that way. I'll translate your post.
"i have a 99 f1509i "the brakes got hot" yesterday and truck started running like crap. Check engine and oil lights came on. I shut the truck off and turned back on and seemt be running ok oil light went off check engine is still on. Did the same thing today. "Got the brakes hot" oil light came on and running like crap. Shut it off and turned back on oil light is out and seems to be running back to mormal??
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hot"hot
verb
hotted; hottingDefinition of hot (Entry 4 of 4)
transitive verb
chiefly Southern US, south Midland US, and British
: HEAT, WARM —usually used with upI asked the waitress to hot up another slice of pie.
Last edited by BareBonesXL; May 10, 2020 at 07:38 PM.
"Mash that microwave oven button and hot up that piece of pie".
There are some different ways of saying things, that's for sure. My friend moved to Australia around 12 years ago, and I was trying to help him diagnose some issues on his Explorer. I had to remind him that I am not familiar with Aussie slang, LOL. It was sure weird to see a right hand drive Explorer, BTW. I thought his pics had somehow became reversed at first.










