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#11. Posted:
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Joined: Mar 26, 201212Year Member
Posts: 5,304
Reputation Power: 423
Status: Offline
Joined: Mar 26, 201212Year Member
Posts: 5,304
Reputation Power: 423
its good for a 1st car. My first was a ford explorer
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#12. Posted:
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Joined: Aug 02, 201212Year Member
Posts: 7
Reputation Power: 0
Status: Offline
Joined: Aug 02, 201212Year Member
Posts: 7
Reputation Power: 0
I saw the commercials for that car and it looks really nice! I would get it if i could.
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#13. Posted:
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Joined: Jan 25, 201212Year Member
Posts: 567
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Ha ha, I wish I could afford a car that nice, I only make around 15k a year. I'll just stick with my Nissan Sentra.
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#14. Posted:
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Joined: Sep 22, 201014Year Member
Posts: 1,311
Reputation Power: 52
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Joined: Sep 22, 201014Year Member
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well it does have a Porsche Boxer engine in it which i think produces like 230-240 rwh. so i think it is worth it.
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#15. Posted:
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Joined: Feb 03, 201212Year Member
Posts: 139
Reputation Power: 5
How long do you plan on keeping this car for?
And I agree with mrgrowl. Insurance for new cars cost a premium, and young males pay many times the rate over females of the same age where I live. I'm 19 and I'll probably be driving my parent's Corolla and Camry till I graduate from university. The car isn't the problem - I could easily buy one for less than $5000 - the insurance premiums are.
You should look for a reliable, easy to maintain sedan, or a hatchback if you need the space. The Civic is definitely out of the question. A 2002-2008 Corolla would be perfect if you could get it for low enough. If you really want a new car for $24,000, consider the Ford Fusion.
Tip: Read Consumer Reports for car reviews.
And I agree with mrgrowl. Insurance for new cars cost a premium, and young males pay many times the rate over females of the same age where I live. I'm 19 and I'll probably be driving my parent's Corolla and Camry till I graduate from university. The car isn't the problem - I could easily buy one for less than $5000 - the insurance premiums are.
You should look for a reliable, easy to maintain sedan, or a hatchback if you need the space. The Civic is definitely out of the question. A 2002-2008 Corolla would be perfect if you could get it for low enough. If you really want a new car for $24,000, consider the Ford Fusion.
Tip: Read Consumer Reports for car reviews.
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#16. Posted:
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Joined: Feb 07, 201014Year Member
Posts: 9,311
Reputation Power: 1090
Status: Offline
Joined: Feb 07, 201014Year Member
Posts: 9,311
Reputation Power: 1090
Yes and I would get a stick because having a fast car is only fun to drive if it's a stick.
And it is cheaper when you buy a manual car.
And it is cheaper when you buy a manual car.
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#17. Posted:
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Joined: Aug 05, 201212Year Member
Posts: 280
Reputation Power: 16
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Joined: Aug 05, 201212Year Member
Posts: 280
Reputation Power: 16
I think thats a sick car. Bass in the back,
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