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that sounds like a friend you don't want to see very often.

it's clear that we want frictionless access to the EU27 market and they will have reciprocal access to ours. The EU politicians know that proposition is the best arrangement for the EU27 exporters but they do not want to say it.

I don't think the issue is paying what is owed. The issue is that politicians on both sides are equally deluded and it's not their livelihood that they are putting at risk. the EU, for all its proffered friendship messages, does not explicitly want to disclose how it wants to see trade...

would that be against your golden rules?

check the output voltage. If it's less than 31V and more than 5V, you will need a new BMS.

are you speaking for or about yourself?

spin it any way you like OT, I do not seek to change your view of the utopian European Union. But if you can imagine for a moment that the EU declares that it is in its interest to seek a free trade deal with the UK as quickly and on as many areas as possible. The negotiation would be a lot...

it seems to me that the EU is responsible for making brexit more expensive for both sides. Despite its numerous position papers on brexit, the EU is strangely absent on its trade policy after brexit. It tacitly agrees with the hard brexiters that the UK shall have a hard exit or no brexit. This...

you can see if the fuse is burned out in the middle.

I look past brexit. you can't even bring yourself to see brexit happening.

assuming that the EU's current budget cycle is 2013-2020, it is only fair that if the EU demands that the UK pays up to the end of the cycle, it should also accept that the UK is entitled to use the subscribed time as transitional period if it so wishes. The EU seems to want the money and...

assuming that you can take the word of the politicians from both sides (UK/EU) at face value, you come to the point that neither can win on the long run. The facts are simple: both sides have to continue to trade for practical reasons. The EU can't punish the UK because few of its members would...

the problem is the politicians from both sides want to play chicken.

the newspapers reported a big row over the cost of CAP as one of the negotiable areas from the British point of view. When we are out, should we still pay into CAP for many years and don't enjoy frictionless trade in foodstuff in the corresponding period? Would the rebate apply to liabilities?

that's on the label - but if you hook it up on a KT 48V 20A sinewave controller, it is a very capable motor.

there is a small toolkit in the charger box. The 15mm pedal spanner in the toolkit is not very long, if you have a good 15mm spanner, bring yours. Don't forget, left pedal is left hand thread, right pedal is right hand thread. I usually put a bit of grease on the thread of the pedals and screw...

at the end of the day, despite all the huffing and puffing, there will be a deal with the EU because exit on WTO is a no no for both sides. Until then, the EU can do as much tictoc as they like. We are skint anyway.

I think we would if we can get a good deal afterward.

I thought my kits are cheap! do you want to drive me out of business?? ;)

many thanks for your kind comment, jerrymond. We work with a number of cycleschemes but not the cyclescheme.co.uk and halfords' own scheme.