2006 Ford Taurus. When I get the money I wanna go down south to buy a nicer vehicle and bring it back up here. The heavy salting on Buffalo roads absolutely dissolves the bottoms of cars here when people don't undercoat, so anytime you buy a used car here it's a matter of time before your foot breaks through the flooring. It happened to my 1998 Taurus I owned before this one.
Yeah it's something that barely anyone up here even thinks about. It doesn't cost much to have done too. It's about $8 for a can of the spray and if you can't get access to a lift to do it yourself, you can find a mechanic who will do it for the cost of an oil change.I might be moving to Cleveland. I never thought about what's on the bottom of my car. I know AWD can make you overconfident but maybe that's something I'll need to consider in the future too.
As a British expat in America I think the prettiest American car of all time is the 1973 Buick Riviera. Stunning and weirdly European in its American -Ness.
I had my first experience driving in ice and snow this winter so that was why I was considering an AWD sedan. Appreciate your insight.
Nissan Leaf
Once you get used to the torque and the silence it's hard to go back to a gasoline automobile.
2008 Suzuki Swift. First car , only had it for 5 months. Insurance for students here in the UK is atrocious.
Started loosing coolant, car was in the shop 3 times since November, issue still isn't fixed. Plus a number of electronic failures that started to appear out of nowhere.
Well Damn2016 Range Rover Sports (daily)
2015 Lamborghini Huracan
2017 Rolls Royce Dawn
I am in the same boat, though mine only has about 200k on it.A 2000 Avalon. 300k miles.
I have by far the oldest car in the neighborhood. Probably the next oldest is like a '12/'13. Mostly BMWs, Mercedes and a shit load of Tahoes and Denalis.
It's kinda crazy how shitty the american passat compared to what the europeans get.
I have the 1.5 litre , theyre nippy enough when they need to be. Theyre not massively popular from what ive seen in the UK , but it beats getting getting a Yaris/Aygo/KA/Corsa which is what students typically have.I saw, what I can only guess, was a mid-late 80's Swift hatchback. They aren't common in the US. We had the Geo Metro, but this was more boxy than that.
Found it, '86-'88 Swift GTi. Not sure how rare it was around '00 but I only ever saw the one. Seen a lot of rare VWs and Hondas, only one Swift GTi. Could be that I wasn't looking hard enough.
I'm not trying to be pedantic but hybrids aren't electric cars. An electric car doesn't have a gas engine at all.15 Chevy Volt
First Chevy vehicle and electric car and I absolutely love it. $20 - 25 bucks to fill the tank when I need gas which is maybe once or twice a month. Maintenance is dirt cheap too. It may not be the fastest on the road and might not be a looker, but it's honestly the best car I've owned out of the 6 I've had.
In terms of driving experience, it is closer to an electric car than a traditional hybrid, since the wheels are entirely driven by the electric motor while the battery has range. I think the motor only drives the wheels at highway speeds in charge sustainment mode, since apparently that's more efficient.I'm not trying to be pedantic but hybrids aren't electric cars. An electric car doesn't have a gas engine at all.