A lease, while being a pretty stupid financial decision, still seems less risky than a 72 month car loan. I can’t imagine still making payments on something that has 100k miles on it.

No lowballers highballers, I know what I’ve got!

No lowballers, I know what I got!

Looks like it ran when parkoured.

On the plus side, you know that it did indeed ran when parked.

In 2019, you can buy, new:

Can I review your cool car?

For more of my thoughts on this stone busting, visit autotrader.com/oversteer *odd jump cut to black screen and white text*

Dude, paragraphs.

I said the same thing about the Tacoma. Why pay so much money for a truck that has become famous for rust rot and billion dollar class action lawsuits.

Wrangler owners aren’t expecting a vehicle that is devoid of squeaks rattles and other quirks. They are expecting a vehicle that is a constant work in progress and has a plethora of parts available in the case of breakage. It’s a vehicular lego.

The JKU, for all of it’s minor blemishes, is a surprisingly well put together vehicle. Of course that may just be selection bias on my part. I’ve put mine through some pretty nasty things over the past 4 years and, other than a few dents and scratches, it’s still mechanically and structurally sound as the day I bought…

but then i’ll get to tell them to shut it.  Which is worth it to me.

Counter-counterpoint: Yes.

The greasy hamburger fans are unlikely to fit in a small car.

Should I eat this cheeseburger: No

I think you’re giving the buying public too much credit. Trucks and SUVs sell because that’s what the manufacturers want to sell them. They want to sell them because the margins are better, and the fuel economy standards, as they are written, are easier to achieve with a bigger footprint.

I don’t think the targets themselves are the problem so much as Americans’ tastes in automobiles. Trucks and SUVs rule in sales. If small cars were hot sellers, those fuel economy standards would be a lot easier to reach. It’s a lot like nutrition groups telling fast food restaurants that they need to create healthier…

I never knew Fred Durst owned a Geo Storm.

1:26 for the action...