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The thread centers around participants sharing their experiences and opinions regarding various vehicle options, particularly crossovers and family-friendly cars. The discussion includes personal anecdotes about different models, preferences, and considerations when choosing a vehicle.
Views differ on the best vehicle options for families, with some participants favoring crossovers while others advocate for minivans. No clear consensus emerges regarding a single best choice.
Participants share insights based on their personal experiences with various vehicles, focusing on family size, comfort, and budget considerations.
Consultants and community members considering a new vehicle, particularly those with families or specific seating needs, may find the shared experiences relevant.
byrd1956 said:My I love my 2008 Toyota Prius and my husband loves his, too. Don't know how big your family is, but there is room for 5 and the storage in the back is pretty good. I went from a full size GMC Savana conversion van (and really loved it.....except for the $ for gas). I went from filling up for $80 to around $12 - $15 and from around 16 mpg to 48 -51.
My sister just got an HHR and loves it, too. So, I think it boils down to what you really want. My husband would say try driving anything you are interested in. We also rented a Prius over a weekend and that really helped us get a good idea of how it would be.
byrd1956 said:My I love my 2008 Toyota Prius and my husband loves his, too. Don't know how big your family is, but there is room for 5 and the storage in the back is pretty good. I went from a full size GMC Savana conversion van (and really loved it.....except for the $ for gas). I went from filling up for $80 to around $12 - $15 and from around 16 mpg to 48 -51.
My sister just got an HHR and loves it, too. So, I think it boils down to what you really want. My husband would say try driving anything you are interested in. We also rented a Prius over a weekend and that really helped us get a good idea of how it would be.
dianevill said:We just bought a Dodge Journey R/T. I would have loved to have gotten a Lexus, but couldn't afford it. With the Dodge we were able to get it completely loaded, from the moon roof, to the DVD player, GPS, Sirius, back-up camera, etc. I love all the toys! It does have third row seats, too, so it'll seat up to 7.
We traded in our Grand Caravan. We found with the 4 of us we didn't need all that much room. So far, a huge thumbs up!
cathyskitchen said:If you want something to seat 6+, you'll need the Lexus LX470 (I believe it seats 8), not the RX330 or 350 (both seat 5). I've got my eye on a champagne-colored RX350...someday! The GX is another option (5-8 seater). Otherwise, you're looking at getting a minivan. Good luck!
WLMcCoy said:That's my problem. A lot of crossovers do not have 3rd row seating. The Edge that I like only seats 5, too.. :\
WLMcCoy said:I'm glad to hear good feedback on the Journey. Through the company my DH's
works for, they get some sort of discount on Dodges. We saw one the other day & he's been trying to talk me into one ever since.
Is the interior comfy? DH's Dodge is not too comfortable!!
Amen, sister! Check out Real Debt Help - Get out of debt with Dave Ramsey's Total Money Makeover Plan. before buying.....you will be glad you did!cookingwithlove said:okay... IMO get what you can afford with out payments. I cannot tell how relieve we are that we own both cars outright. I have a Subaru Outback, maybe too small for your needs, but it has over 120K and is still going strong.
To qualify for a new car through Pampered Chef, you typically need to meet specific sales and recruiting goals set by the company. This often includes achieving a certain level of sales within a designated timeframe and possibly recruiting a minimum number of new consultants. It's essential to check the latest guidelines from Pampered Chef as these criteria can change.
The Pampered Chef car program allows consultants to earn a monthly car allowance or a bonus towards a new car once they meet the required sales and team-building goals. Consultants can choose to receive the allowance as cash or apply it directly to a car lease or purchase. The program is designed to reward high-performing consultants.
Typically, the Pampered Chef car program allows for a variety of vehicles that meet certain criteria, such as being a new model and having a specific value range. It's best to consult the Pampered Chef guidelines or your team leader for the most current list of eligible vehicles and any specific requirements.
While you may have some flexibility in choosing a car, there are usually guidelines regarding the type and value of the vehicle. Pampered Chef may have a list of approved makes and models, and you will need to ensure that your choice aligns with their requirements to qualify for the car program.
If you don’t qualify for the car program this year, don’t be discouraged! Many consultants take time to build their business and may qualify in the future. Focus on improving your sales skills, expanding your customer base, and recruiting new team members. Set achievable goals and work towards them consistently for better chances next time.