AJPratt
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heat123 said:Umm, wha't the difference from the Vue and ION?
erica177311 said:I voted for Equinox b/c I have one too. I absolutely love it! It is the perfect size and it has great gas mileage. I would definately reccomend this! Happy car hunting
I am all about SUV's...and LOVED the Toyota Highlander and Rav (6 cylinder of course!) ....but the price was too high, so I went with a used Pathfinder....that is great and you will love either!Sorry, not to hijack the threadpamperedlinda said:I'm not familiar with any of these cars....sorry I'm of no help. My mom only drives Fords if that's any help. But congrats on getting a new car. I'm planning to get a new one in a few months too....waiting some money that DH is expecting (he likes to pay cash so I have to wait ) that's okay, I'm undecided too. I'm looking at the new Toyota Highlander Hybrid (not so sure that one will save all that much $$....hybrids still need a little more development...and I don't really want an SUV) what I really want is the Volvo XC70....maybe.....DH wants me to find one that's about 2 yrs old....of course I want a new one!
nikkijo said:so i will buy another gm (just not a piontiac g6)
jenniferknapp said:How interesting, one of my friends recently had a lemon pontiac g6!! She finally...long battle with GM...and got a grand prix instead, and is sooo happy with it!
Buy a car that IS NOT car-seat friendly....that should ensure that you will need it!AJPratt said:Thanks for everyone's input! I currently have a 94 Saturn SC2. It has 153,000 miles on it, but the odometer stopped working in June, so, by now its probably more like 163,000 if I calculate just to and from work. I love my Saturn and up until that point I only bought Fords. Since I will drive the next car for a loooong time (hopefully), I want to be happy with it.
And, my brother mentioned the car seat thing, but I don't know if we should worry about it, seeing as we're not exactly getting anywhere in that department. LOL
pamperedlinda said:Buy a car that IS NOT car-seat friendly....that should ensure that you will need it!
AJPratt said:Thanks for everyone's input! I currently have a 94 Saturn SC2. It has 153,000 miles on it, but the odometer stopped working in June, so, by now its probably more like 163,000 if I calculate just to and from work. I love my Saturn and up until that point I only bought Fords. Since I will drive the next car for a loooong time (hopefully), I want to be happy with it.
And, my brother mentioned the car seat thing, but I don't know if we should worry about it, seeing as we're not exactly getting anywhere in that department. LOL
ChefLisa said:Very true! I vote for a two seat convertible!
Lisa
apriljc said:I voted for the Ford Escape, we are a Ford Family. Although my mom has an Escapre and she isn't all that impressed with it. I did have a friend that had one and she loved hers but it was also fully loaded too, my mom's is just the basic. I can't remember the name of the vehicle but Mercury makes it and it is a SUV. My DH wants me to look at them. I love the SUV's and wish I had one now, I have a Ford Taures.
AJPratt said:Thanks for everyone's input! I currently have a 94 Saturn SC2. It has 153,000 miles on it, but the odometer stopped working in June, so, by now its probably more like 163,000 if I calculate just to and from work. I love my Saturn and up until that point I only bought Fords. Since I will drive the next car for a loooong time (hopefully), I want to be happy with it.
And, my brother mentioned the car seat thing, but I don't know if we should worry about it, seeing as we're not exactly getting anywhere in that department. LOL
A small SUV, also known as a crossover, combines the features of a traditional SUV and a sedan. It typically offers a higher driving position, more cargo space, and better off-road capabilities compared to a sedan. However, sedans generally have better fuel efficiency and handling on paved roads.
A domestic car is a vehicle that is produced in the country where it is sold. Some benefits of purchasing a domestic car include supporting the local economy and having easier access to parts and service. To determine if a domestic car is a good fit for you, you should research the specific make and model, read reviews, and take a test drive.
When choosing a new vehicle, you should consider your budget, lifestyle, and transportation needs. Think about how many passengers you need to accommodate, the type of terrain you typically drive on, and your daily commute. You should also research the safety ratings, fuel efficiency, and maintenance costs of different vehicles.
At Pampered Chef, we cannot endorse a specific make or model. However, we suggest researching and test driving multiple options to see which small SUV best fits your needs and preferences. You can also consult with a trusted mechanic or read consumer reviews to gather more information.
While a smaller car may have lower monthly payments, you should also consider the long-term costs of ownership. A larger car may have a higher upfront cost, but it could also have better fuel efficiency and lower maintenance costs. It ultimately depends on your budget and priorities.