AT tires will be somewhat noisy from day one. But if you don't rotate them often enough, (which could be as little as every 3000 miles depending on how you use the truck, the spec is actually 5000) then the edges of the tires will start to "lift" and they will get even louder in a hurry. Once the tire treads start to lift, the tires will continue to wear that way for the life of the tire. The best way to describe the wear that I m talking about is look at the inside row of tread, VS the outside row of tread on each tire. Look to see if each individual lug is the same height from one end to the other. Saying it another way, each tread lug should be a "flat top", not a saw tooth. The saw tooth look is what creates the noise as the raised side of the lug essentially slaps the road each time it contacts it. When you do rotate, the old idea of keeping the tires on the same side of the car is no longer valid. You should reverse the direction of rotation, provided you do not have directional tires, every other tire rotation. Take the front tires, and X them to the rear, then take the rear straight forward. The front tires because of steering will tend to pull the tread lugs into the sawtooth pattern. Other issues such as tire balance, alignment, and chasis/suspension problems will tend to exaggerate any tire wear problems and need to be checked periodically.

Revo is wonderful idea. It will generally remove most orphaned files and registry entries after running the target application's uninstaller. Use it on the advanced mode. When offered to select detected items do so. After completing you can run CCleaner's utility tool as on a rare occasion it will detect something REVO missed. DA

can you run this, see link Then this http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/junkware-removal-tool/ Anyway you can run Malwarebytes http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/malwarebytes-anti-malware/ Here is a link that might be useful: adwcleaner

one thing to remember since that pc had xp sp2 on it prior to going to the shop and he put sp3 on it if a system restore was done to a date prior to install of sp3 it can cause major issues, you will end up with a mish mash of both. Back when everyone was doing sp3 installs it was highly recommended not to do a system restore because of that, instead the recommended method was to go to add remove programs and remove it from there. However since you already have sp3 on the pc and the tech did this and you had asked him not to and now you have problems the best and logical thing to do is bring it right back to him and tell him it needs to be fixed, He apparently did not check to make sure everything was working properly. You paid for it to be working he should make it good. If you can have it with sp3 you definitely should have it with sp3 so you can continue to get your windows updates on it. Thats my thought anyway.