Stranded in the snow for a long time

My friend Pat and I went hiking and skiing last Wintertime and the two of us stayed until the resort closed at midnight. Both of us hung out in the parking lot talking with some ladies that the two of us met and the two of us did not honestly leave the ski resort until early in the morning. I wasn’t feeling particularly tired or sleepy at all, thankfully, because the two of us barely made it halfway back to our loft before our automobile broke down. Both of us had beene running the heat on high, because it was freezing outside. I had the furnace on high and everything seemed to be just fine. After I started climbing up the mountain in the jeep, I saw the temperature gauge in the Jeep begin to get higher. I turned off the furnace and that seemed to help. Sometimes these kinds of of complications can happen on steep hills and I knew it was only going to be a short drive up the hill. When the two of us finally got to the other side of the mountain, I attempted to turn the furnace back on. The furnace would not turn on even when I put the heat on the highest setting. Shortly after I tried using the heat, all of the electric headlights on the automobile started to dim and then the Jeep died on the side of the road. Both of us were now stranded in the snow and in the freezing air for 3 minutes before a tow truck could come to get us. Both of us had no heat and the automobile would not start. Both of us had to sit inside because of the wild critters in the woods. Both of us were all particularly thrilled when the tow truck driver finally arrived. Both of us sat in the sizzling tow truck while the driver connected the Jeep to his rig.

 

 

Cooling and heating business