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I believe my 2001 Saab has the original battery. However, this is CT. In AZ, in my Jeep, I replaced batteries every two years or so. The heat was brutal on batteries.
.............as significant as Tiger's accident or Monica's time under the desk. The actual consequences to date have been, .............. statistically insignificant. All of this will pass as soon as somebody misses a field goal next Sunday.
My gut feeling, totally untested, is that Hyundai might now be the second best. Any body here have Hyundai experience to relate?
Dude....really...... Tell Mr. Jones that his wife and kids are "statistically insignificant" while he's standing over their graves.
That was a bunch of crap.....
I pull over for all Toyota's! So, if you are driving a Toyota behind me, I will gladly pull over and let you pass!
I bought a brand new Excel in '91. After a year it would stall at the most inopportune times. I would have taken it back to the dealership for servicing, but they went out of business. 6 months later I managed to hit a donkey(that's right, a DONKEY!), they run wild on the Big Island It still ran after the accident, although the grill and radiator were pushed back about 6". It came within $500 of being totaled. It was fixed and I traded it in on a Ford Escort wagon, which was a great car. Ran that from '94-'02, when I left the Big I and sold it. I looked at Ford before I got the Fit, but they had nothing even close to an "economy" car. Sorry Hyundai, I gave you a chance and you blew it. Ford, why have you forsaken me?
.......'lack of health care' ??????? please, enough of this nonesense already, how much more subsidy are we to tolerate........so those who smoke cigarettes, consume alcohol to excess and don't have health care, you expect me and every other RESPONSIBLE person to give a hoot..............please be real !!!!!!!!!!!!
Motor Trend's Todd Lassa agreed that Toyota is bungling its message. It blamed floor mats, it blamed throttle pedals, and then it blamed an American supplier, CTS of Indiana, which said it made the part to Toyota's specifications, Lassa wrote."Blaming the supplier does, indeed, seem like passing the buck," Lassa wrote. "And in any case, all cars and trucks are assembled with parts from many suppliers. To try and transfer the blame is cheap and disingenuous."Later, Lassa wrote, some Japanese Toyota employees blamed Americans working in Toyota factories. This would never happen in a Japanese factory, they told Public Radio International.
Thanks for the clarification. Good thing I didn't buy a higher end car! I warned you I was frequently wrong! I always use my seatbelt. The Fit is 5 star crash rated. Of that, I'm sure. Weather it MEANS anything is up for debate.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLfK35O91gE
I am still waiting for the flying cars...like I saw in the Jetsons growing up. I will be the first customer in line...I think...unless it costs a bazillion dollars.
I'm a member of a forum called fitfreak.net Heres some pics of a Fit that rear ended a stopped Sequioa at 55mph+. He broke 3 toes.http://www.fitfreak.net/forums/fit-photos-videos/52639-fit-no-more.html
This is one of the reasons why I'll likely never buy a Japanese car -- in my opinion, that is one of the ugliest cars I've ever seen.