![Responsive image](https://media.daystream.com/users/matt/days/2024/06/02/photos/aa6964e4-3a79-4199-bf69-e3092e7d332b/original/aa6964e4-3a79-4199-bf69-e3092e7d332b.jpg?Expires=1725760186&Signature=Awdr87jKOs1rhB6kIW6VHWZ14KfnMfZORWGZ~hhFdOFXYOm0dXNBZ-1GONUKEeribT9JTWdV5VYvw8ev6JE1VUbmyLtyQMUSHTQqErdlsn9IdLhbgyasaf~dtgnUH0aTs7xCRkXuPHCRk3p~NxZjC4OoEQddu45kk14MjLQ6WRghLDTsB0zUMEn40vHupfZKTf96cXjTa1lV4XetRJ21Rwg4kRbE4Kg3mWhLBZCegMlTiPv0Yrq6f-VvINdjEsdS5pQhEVyf2~2AjbjAMMhp5LDRE2ePXhPjfIm3ARr~YK0kk0L4cOfZZmJh8iTfbRGJ~IY3udX5hWNYobsdFoRgAg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAYEXRH2WSZCNVO4HV)
I love seeing the stickers reminding people that a car's electrical system is negative grounded. British cars were positive ground until the late 1960's (I think the conversion happened in 1968 but I'm not entirely sure). They must have been required by law to put these "reminder" stickers under the hood for some time afterward. Sort of funny.
photo posted by matt in Sunday, June 2, 2024