Homer goes to New York I think it is. All I can remember is he is desperate for a pee but can't leave his car, eventually he dashes into a skyscraper to find the loo, when he gets back out his car is clamped. I think in the end a completely worn out Homer driver home to Springfield with the clamp slill on his car.
Series and number if you can please, I don't get this "9FG3" crap
Not sure on Season right now. But the ep. is "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson". Homer loans Barney his car, and it ends up in New York. So Homer has to go get it, only to find it's been ticketed and booted. While waiting for an officer to come, as you remember, Homer has to use the restroom (after over-endulging in "crab juice" from a near-by food-and-drink vendor).
And also, two guys, each leaning out of a window of each of the towers are arguing with each other across the gaps. One shouts to homer that they put all the jerks in the other tower, the other tower guy shouts something back, then a few stories up and Italian american (with his washing line stretching to the other tower) shouts down at them to both shut up.
"Algomeysa2" wrote in message news:Zitoh.8576$[email]...
Eh you still are going to get it since they're the most uniform way to refer to episodes (and easiest to locate, too, since they're right in the credits), especially outside the US (which you seem to be, if you asked for "series" number), and this one is 4F22.
(In short) Look at any full listing of the episode production codes, such as snpp.com/episodes.html, or compare them with other c. 1998 20th Century Fox titles at www.epguides.com/showname (e.g. simpsons, kingofthehill, xfiles, millennium, for this purpose). 7G for season one is hard to fit into the pattern (and 3G is a special case as well), but generally for a while these shows follow 20th's original numbering style, which was "this calendar season's characteristic number" + "the show's characteristic letter" + "episode number within that production season." Thus, Simpsons=F, KOTH=E, X-Files=X, and so on. 7 was for 1990-1991, 8 for 91-92, 9 for 92-93, 1 for 93-94, and so on. Note that the X-Files started in 93 and actually thus had production codes of 1X__ for its first season. This couldn't last since the first two characters had to be assigned and reassigned to many different shows, and some even did overlap I think, so they switched to a new system around 1998, whereby each series gets its own (much "more" unique) 3-letter identifier. The Simpsons is ABF (most shows that came in from the old system got AB+their original letter). As far as I can tell, there is nothing in this system to show what *year* a show was created, only when the prefix was assigned (Arrested Development and American Dad, the most recent ones I know, are AJD and AJN, so they must be higher by now). The new production code format is "number (or letter) designating the SERIES' season number (not calendar year)" + "3-letter show identifier" + "2-digit episode number in that production season" - e.g. 8ABE01 for a particular King of the Hill, FABF03 for OFF, and so on. (Why The Simpsons only seems to have letters is simple: the new codes didn't take effect until season 10*, and so far the system for that seems to be 123456789ABCDEFGHJ, skipping I.)
*I'm told that the new system was being used internally on OFF in some places as early as 5F05, aka 9ABF05, but it looks like officially we go 5F22, [5F23, 5F24], AABF01... Compare the X-Files again, which actually delayed the switch longer, and had a 6X season.
How about some "4F22" "crap"? With the episode number, all you need is to go to www.snpp.com and use that to search and find all the information you need.