NecroJoe
Stool Chef
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2005
- Messages
- 23,811
- Location
- San Francisco area, CA, USA
- Car(s)
- 2015 Mazda 3 S GT, 2015 VW e-Golf
A Pontiac badge.
Anything that has been modded, if I detect signs of modding, I walk away.
A Pontiac badge.
I could find my favorite car online and I'd walk away if the ad was full of bad spelling mistakes.
I saw a GMC sonoma with "sanoma" stickers on the side one time. I can't imagine how improperly that truck must have been treated.
+1 definitely a problem, I like having a low position with stretched out limbs, tall seating position doesn't work for me.Seating position. As cool as the Fiesta and the new Focus are, holy crap, those are awkward cars for me to sit in for some reason.
That's rarely the case, aftermarket wheels are a fairly popular mod for "regular" people who really just want a car to look nice and be comfortable. Most abused cars I know look 100% stock.When looking through ads on second hand cars, I tend to quickly dismiss any cars with after-market wheels on them. Any sort of after-market bits and pieces on a car tends to put me off as I get the feeling that these cars were abused the most.
RARE = 1 of few that were built in Europe
Tow bars can always be removed.
Anyway, on topic:
FWD.
Tow bar.
There are also tow bars for cars to be towed - usually by an RV.
Towing a car with all 4 wheels on the ground can do quite a bit of damage to the driveline - especially in cars with a transaxle.
IIRC, Spectre got an amazing deal on his oldest Jaaaaaggggg, because the idiot selling it made spelling mistakes that made the car difficult to find on whatever website it was on. So in a sense, you might get a good deal if the seller obviously doesn't know what the hell they're selling or anything about it.
Removable faceplate on the radio, aftermarket wheels, loud exhaust