mhoppy74
mhoppy74
mhoppy74

Right?!?!?!   ...says the current Fusion owner!  :)

2nd gear: A stretched Fusion? Damn it, Ford-North America! Why can’t we have this?!?!?!

2017 Platinum AWD owner. I’ll likely be in my buying window in early 2021, and I have no reason that I wouldn’t buy another Fusion AWD before they end production. Traveling tons of miles in the upper Midwest, very few sedans offer the comfort, 2.0l turbo performance, the ability to pass when asked, the 29 mpg and

We’re all waiting for what is sure to be an epic trilogy!

I’m just thinking out loud of how he could have made this closer to legal.

Totally rare and unique. I remember a few of these AWD Tempo’s in my hometown. The Ford dealer was always bringing these cars into stock.

You’re right.  I didn’t drive an automatic until later.... a green 1993.  

You’re actually right... I drove a later gen with an auto.... a Green 1993.  

I’m going against popular opinion today and say: Where are you going to find another one THIS clean and in EXCELLENT condition? I got to drive both the automatic and the manual as a kid.

I disagree. The 1985 Olds Calais with the Iron Duke 4 was the worst car in my opinion. Rumor is James Garner couldn’t even hold the caution pace in the car

As a fan and connoisseur of late 80's and early 90's GM cars, someday, these will come around to be work $8500. 2019 is not that year. 2020 won’t be that year, either.

No. I travel the upper Midwest and High Plains. A reasonably priced sedan that gets around 26-29 mpg, with a strong passing gear, and handles well in all seasons is really at the top of my list of demands. The Escape does none of those 3 for me. I like the look of the 2020 Mazda 6 AWD, but I don’t feel they are

As a current owner of a 2017 Ford Fusion 2.0l AWD, I can’t tell you how excited I am to hear this news. Thank you Toyota for realizing this need and building a great looking AWD Camry sedan. I’ll be following this closely as I get ready to move on from my Fusion in late 2020-early 2021. My only feedback is, can we

I actually bought most of my car through email, but I was looking for a very specific car on my last purchase: a loaded new 2017 Ford Fusion Platinum AWD . Being in Missouri, it was actually a really hard car to find. Those dealers that had one believed that they “knew what they had”, and were unwilling to deal.

This is what I was looking for. A friend of mine ordered one with the 6.5l Turbo Diesel back in 1994. I’m not sure if you could get the 5-speed manual with the 6.5l, but that would have been awesome. In hindsight, the 6.5l was a turd compared to the 5.9l Cummins in the Dodge or 7.3l International in the Ford, but....

The 84-88 T-Bird, Cougar, and Mark VII are some of the most beautiful personal luxury cars to come out of the 80's, in my opinion. Personally, I’d dump the Mustang wheels and go back to the elegant sleeper look of these cars. The wonderful thing about the 5.0l EFI is that you have a ton of engine upgrades you can do

I always thought that the T-Bird TurboCoupe’s, LX5.0's, and Mercury Cougar XR7's was some of the most beautiful cars of the late 80's.

I’m really happy for Matt DiBenedetto. His interviews are very genuine, a breath of fresh air for NASCAR, and he’s worked really hard for his finishes. He seems like a guy that has a lot of respect for other competitors, and other racers (Denny Hamlin) also respect him.

We had rented one of these for a trip from Kansas City to Louisville and back this spring.   Even though it was a current 2019 model year, the exterior and interior looked and felt dated back to about 2000. God awful design.  The sat nav interface felt like it was 20 years old.  Pairing a phone was a pain in the ass.  

To me, trash in the car indicates the person as a whole who owns the car. Much like others, I question if he did any of the maintenance or shows the date and how much was spent on the repairs. People who generally keep their car clean, generally does the recommended service, in addition to documenting and filing of