Driving with mice
After a few miles of this, I pulled into a gas station, left the engine running and raised the hood. I was shocked. A giant rat's nest was on top of the engine next to the air filter. While on the engine, the rat had chewed holes in two parts of the fue line, as well as a vacuum line. A steady stream of gas was spraying on the engine and on the nest made of dried leaves. I ran back to the driver's door and turned off the engine and hoped the car would not catch fire.
We could have been blown up, along with the gas station and the Middle Eastern guys running the gas station. They were nice enough to let us park the car overnight. We returned the next morning with a $1 hose and two tiny C-clamps. We replaced the damaged portion of the fuel line and drove the car home. My dad traded the Crown Vic for a Fusion. He now keeps rat poison in his garage.
Mice also chewed holes in the fuel line of my pickup truck.

And haha... waaaaaay too easy. I'll let the others have fun with that one.
even if I wanted to they wouldn't fit
And I don't eat in my car either
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
survive the next mass extinction are mice and rats -
they weren't around when the dinosaurs went.
over the winter a few years back.
I went to the hardware store and bought one of those plastic
"humane" mouse traps, put a pea-sized blob of peanutbutter in
the back of it, then taped that to a piece of 2x6. The traps
work well, but are too light, and the mouse can sometimes turn
them over and escape, that's why I duct tape them to a piece
of wood.
Anyway, next day I had my intruder, alive - but not for long.
I put the trap back in that night with fresh bait just to make
sure there was only one, but that was it.
















