@PapawBrett Congrats on the newer car. I'm still driving my 2010 Accord, 140k miles.
1993 Dodge Dakota, 173,053 miles.@PapawBrett Congrats on the newer car. I'm still driving my 2010 Accord, 140k miles.
I agree. And I subscribed to this thinking for many years. However, I broke that belief when I bought a first model year Jeep in 2007. It now has over 100K miles and other than the power window cluster crapping out it has not had a single thing wrong with it. Had an issue with the AC not holding a charge but in the end the problem was with the people charging it (me and Mr. Tire). The dealer charged it no problem. The only other thing that slightly bugs me is it needs a front end alignment every 15,000 miles. A bit short IMO. But it has been a charm otherwise and I consider myself damn lucky! It probably helped the car was made by Daimler. The Germans are pretty good with rollouts.I learned never to buy the first year of a new model.
I agree. And I subscribed to this thinking for many years. However, I broke that belief when I bought a first model year Jeep in 2007. It now has over 100K miles and other than the power window cluster crapping out it has not had a single thing wrong with it. Had an issue with the AC not holding a charge but in the end the problem was with the people charging it (me and Mr. Tire). The dealer charged it no problem. The only other thing that slightly bugs me is it needs a front end alignment every 15,000 miles. A bit short IMO. But it has been a charm otherwise and I consider myself damn lucky! It probably helped the car was made by Daimler. The Germans are pretty good with rollouts.
I don't know about Vivaldi. I just use Firefox and Duck Duck Go and click on a new tab when I want to search something.I downloaded a new browser today. I am trying out Vivaldi. I haven't done too much tweaking on it yet. Does anyone have it?
I know what you mean CMD. Our brains might run at a slower RPM as we age but we have accumulated much wisdom that doesn't require RPMs. Perhaps the greatest benefit of wisdom is getting that feeling that something isn't quite right and a pause is required to think it through. Yet even a person of wisdom sometimes ignores that feeling. Then we get our tit in a wringer and we don't forgive ourselves.I made an emotional decision when I bought that truck, I succumbed and my head was over ruled, at my age I should have known better.
All you guys convinced me to go with DDG. I use it all the time. Not sure what the benefits are but it hasn't exploded in my face yet.IMO, there's only one browser out there that I feel somewhat comfortable with...Duck Duck Go.
I don't know about Vivaldi. I just use Firefox and Duck Duck Go and click on a new tab when I want to search something.
Mamaw has a 2004 Ford Taurus that has close to 200K, and the motor runs like a top. But the body is falling apart.
Hence, it is time for her 2015 Civic.
That grumpy 18 year old left here yesterday, smiling and excited about next semester at home... I mentioned (during the arguments) getting to find a 'real' part-time job next semester, and saving up for a newer vehicle. We cover pretty much everything else for them (because we can now) so he can save away if he so chooses..![]()
All you guys convinced me to go with DDG. I use it all the time. Not sure what the benefits are but it hasn't exploded in my face yet.
2002 Toyota Sequioa with somewheres over 150k miles on it. Bought it in 2003 with about 15k on it. It has the heavy duty tow package because the previous owner had a big boat they hauled with it. I used that tow twice to yank my mower out of wet soil in my backyard.
Mostly basic maintenance over the years. It’s been a dream vehicle. Now I must find some wood to knock.
I drive about 3k per year these days. @Bunnykiller ... you need to get out less.![]()
And how would I notice this to know what to look for?They claim not to track your searches and not to gather data on you. Who knows? I have their word for it but who knows.
I know what you mean CMD. Our brains might run at a slower RPM as we age but we have accumulated much wisdom that doesn't require RPMs. Perhaps the greatest benefit of wisdom is getting that feeling that something isn't quite right and a pause is required to think it through. Yet even a person of wisdom sometimes ignores that feeling. Then we get our tit in a wringer and we don't forgive ourselves.
And how would I notice this to know what to look for?