Is that a quirk, a feature, or both?
Is that a quirk, a feature, or both?
You know that when you have to dig that deep to find something to gripe about you are doing well indeed. When I was in the hospital with covid after they took me out of my induced coma, I knew if I feel asleep, I’d never wake up again so I just stayed awake for 4 days until I could sleep and be sure I’d wake up again…
Formula 1 has a pretty colorful grid though, yellow, red, orange, blue, pink, silver. Sure there are a few white cars, but they don't look samey at all right now.
I think the relatively simple S40/V50 is a better bet than some other Ford-era Volvos. I’m a huge Volvo fan but for $9k I would at least want the car to look a little cleaner/less screwed-around-with. Otherwise, I would probably stretch to a 2011+ S60 AWD. Also consider that I found an earlier (2005) V50 T5 AWD…
I understand what the article is going for, but it sure seems like it is significantly easier for her to vote, not harder. Because while I’m not one of those people who thinks “I’ve never been to a post office” is an “excellent” reason not to vote, I don’t know that anyone needs a lecture from someone whose state…
Which is at least double than anyone should really be spending.
It’s crazy to me how many people think that a $5k car is a “beater”. Especially right now, the used market is flooded with great cars from the mid-late 2000s. Its worse though that so many feel entitled to not have to learn about cars. Heaven forbid that people learn a new skill to keep the magic machine that turns a…
I keep wanting a new car and feeling vaguely that I ‘deserve’ one. I’ve had my Hyundai Elantra for seven years now and most people I know have had a new car since then, so why not me?
First off TSX wagon, nice. But seriously though $2.8k warranty on the Japanese Accord? You might want to start looking at other dealerships for service.
My cut off price for a car is $20k, regardless of how much I’m making that year (I’m an independent contractor and my income has varied from $45- $200k per year).
People spend way too much money on cars. The 10% rule as you stated in your car payment example would be a good general starting point, but the lower you go, the better off you are.