american pickup trucks are dangerous in such an uninteresting way. there should be high-performance rear-engine front whee drive vehicles widely available to the public
do boomers just set aside like 30 minutes out of their day to call the number on every single piece of junk mail they receive to tell them not to send anymore
Happy Birthday to me - I got myself a van
I’m now 42! The answer to the ultimate question of life the universe and everything! I started off the day with reading the final four chapters of the Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy 'trilogy' and started 'and another thing' which I have been saving for many years for this day!
When I turned 21 on may 21st I bought my first van. Now double the years later I bought my second! Got lots of bells and whistles that I am NOT used to. most luxury I had in a vehicle was power windows and locks. Now I got a heated steering wheel and 4 heated seats. It’s not brand new but its the newest thing on wheels that I’ve ever owned.
Me having the most feral and spontaneous want to just take a chance a send a bunch of my original stories to get published. Are they mostly The Lost Boys fan fiction with just slightly edited content for it to be fully original yes, is it inspired, hell yes….
(Also went to get my oil changed for the first time and I love being told that my engine and transmission are leaking when I bought this car not even 5 months ago. I earn $600 biweekly at my job so I can’t even get it fixed unless I wanna take all my apartment savings and put it towards that.)
How to Sell Your Used Car in Hawaii: A Comprehensive Guide
Are you looking to sell your used car in Hawaii? Follow this step-by-step guide to maximize your sale price and ensure a smooth transaction in the unique Hawaiian market.
Prepare Your Vehicle
Clean and Repair: Thoroughly clean your car inside and out. Make minor repairs to improve its appearance.
Organize Records: Gather and organize all maintenance records.
Pre-Sale Inspection: Consider getting a professional inspection to identify any issues upfront.
Price Your Car Right
Research the Market: Check prices on local listing sites and dealerships for similar vehicles.
Consider Unique Factors: Account for service records, low mileage, and Hawaii's specific market conditions.
Set a Strategic Price: Start slightly above your target price to allow room for negotiation, or list at your goal price and indicate it's "firm."
Create an Effective Listing
Detailed Description: Be transparent about your car's condition, including any quirks or flaws.
High-Quality Photos: Include clear images of the interior, exterior, tires, and engine bay.
Highlight Key Features: Emphasize low mileage, service history, and any recent upgrades or repairs.
Advertise Widely
Online Platforms: Utilize popular sites like Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, AutoTrader, and Cars.com.
Local Spaces: Post on community boards in grocery stores, coffee shops, and local car clubs.
Word of Mouth: Ask friends, family, and coworkers to spread the word.
Handle Inquiries and Test Drives
Schedule Carefully: Set up test drives and inspections at times convenient for you.
Safety First: Meet potential buyers in safe, public areas.
Be Cautious: Watch out for suspicious or overly aggressive buyers.
Complete the Sale
Transfer Ownership: Use the official Hawaii vehicle sale or transfer packet.
Document Everything: Ensure all paperwork, including the title transfer, is properly signed by both parties.
By following these steps, you'll be well-prepared to sell your used car in Hawaii's unique market. Remember, a well-executed sale leads to a great price and peace of mind for both you and the buyer.
For more information on selling used cars in Hawaii, visit AutoZilla Hawaii.
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A Tesla driver has brought his wife's Model 3 in for servicing because the power steering ceased operating after the car went over a normal speed bump. The service manager (note that Tesla, unlike other car manufacturers, owns and operates all of its dealerships, so the workers there are Tesla employees) identifies the culprit: A system component has become corroded—probably, he says, because the car went through a car wash. The repairs will cost $4,400. The driver observes, reasonably, that he has never heard of a car's wiring being damaged by simply taking it through a car wash.
Reuters did a huge receipts-padded article on the grifting operation that is Tesla, that they have been knowingly selling shoddy, defective, dangerous cars. Then, when those shitty cars break within the first few hundred miles, Tesla blames the owner for "abuse" and won't honor the warranty.
idk why everyone at work will just roll their eyes and sigh when i comment on the terribleness of capitalism and how much better everything could be...like I'm a white girl who drives a hybrid subaru of course i'm a crazy socialist with cats