HeyJaredCraig Rawlins-Wilson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SlashGear
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 22, 2026
Latest articles
Does Your Off-Roader Need A Winch? Here Are The Pros And Cons - SlashGear (opens the original)
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Whether you're an aspiring off-roader preparing for their first off-road adventure, or an avid one who has seen it all, a highly-rated winch is the only thing that's going to enable you to get yourself unstuck in a crisis. Unlike traction boards (which still need someone to place them), or a kinetic rope (which requires a second vehicle), a winch just needs something to anchor to, and the requisite battery power to operate it. That's why off-roaders put self-rescue at the top of the list of reas
Only One Ford Mustang Works As A Good Family Vehicle - SlashGear (opens the original)
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The Ford Mustang is a legendary car. It's eye-catching, incredibly fun to drive, and — although, technically a two-door muscle car – it's the closest thing to a sedan Ford still offers in the U.S. But is it any good as a family car? Or is trying to convince your significant other it's respectable trunk space makes it ideal for the daily school run a fool's errand? Well, there are a number of practicalities to consider, and the prancing pony's suitability for hauling the family largely depends on
What Is The $3,000 Rule When Buying A Car? - AOL (opens the original)
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Buying a car, whether new or used, is one of the most expensive purchases most people make. The $3,000 rule is a rule of thumb that's designed to make you think about whether you're financially ready to take on the burden of car ownership. The rule can take various forms, and be applied in different ways, depending on your particular situation. The core idea is that you should have at least $3,000 available when buying a car, as owning one incurs additional expenses beyond the purchase price or
What Is The $3,000 Rule When Buying A Car? - SlashGear (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Buying a car, whether new or used, is one of the most expensive purchases most people make. The $3,000 rule is a rule of thumb that's designed to make you think about whether you're financially ready to take on the burden of car ownership. The rule can take various forms, and be applied in different ways, depending on your particular situation. The core idea is that you should have at least $3,000 available when buying a car, as owning one incurs additional expenses beyond the purchase price or
When (And Why) You Should Turn Off Find My iPhone - SlashGear (opens the original)
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Apple's Find My service is a useful feature that makes it easy to see where your Apple devices are at a glance. It works with devices including iPhones, iPads, Macs, Apple Watch, AirPods, and AirTags, and it's also where you go to see the location of people with whom you're sharing your location on your iPhone, or who are sharing theirs with you. Find My can also prove helpful if you've misplaced one of your devices, or if it's been stolen. By and large, it's a feature we recommend turning on, b
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