If he was ever in danger, all he had to do is press the button on his belt or chest, and a linear motor would open the door and his k-9 would come out of the car to save him.

At the risk of exposing my messiness, here's my arrangement:I like @Jon Strishak idea of motorizing it, though I would have to have it pull it flat against the ceiling when not in use. 

With the trimotor you can go to the drag races and challenge a Porsche easily :D Which motor type did you order? 

(A problem that Ford Motor Company could have fixed for $11).

Currently, I drive a motor coach, taking people to a location and waiting for them for anywhere between 5 hours and 9 hours before they need to be picked back up.

i've been watching various claims with motors and magnets on the internet for about 6 years..none have ever panned out.I'm still curious what's happening with the guy who had a Torch that ran on water.

An former tenant burned out the motor on her freezer twice because she it would go out of level and she waited too long to notify us that she was noticing ice crystals forming on the food.

If you supply the appliances and hook them up, you will benefit in a few ways... proper appliance to fit the space, proper hook up, less potential of property damage when moved in and out, and safety (no frayed cords, overheated motors, water leaking appliances, etc.)We always supply the range and range hood.

I actually switched from a motorized gate entry to a manual lock/chain because of infrequent use.

Trash, metal, valuables that can be sold, hazardous waste (motor oil, weed killer, paint, etc.)