Go to a mechanic you trust, who is not affiliated with a particular brand of car, (Ford, etc). Ask him/her what cars they would buy, and trust for themselves. Tell them how far you drive, ask about repair histories, how you will be using the vehicle, etc. You can also check out car with Consumer Reports. They cover new, and old models in the ratings book they put out yearly. You can find it at the library. Most importantly, be sure you take your potential car to the mechanic to have it looked over , and inspected really well. It may cost you some money, but not as much as if you find out about a problem later.
Once, I purchased a car from a mechanics dad. A real trustworthy old guy. Huh.... nope. When I took it to get it inspected. I found out the the right from wheel was a few inched further forward then the left front wheel. I could have been killed by that one.
2006-12-05 17:15:44
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answer #1
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answered by faith2u 2
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