help! about to pull the trigger on a used evo
help! about to pull the trigger on a used evo
Car has 22k miles. 30k. Evo x Mr 2011.
Lost traction on dry pavement.feels like breaking sucks ( I don't know how brembos are supposed to feel). When you enter the car there is a warning : improper brake lead connection detected. What's ths about?
Sorry for grammar, on a. Phone.
Lost traction on dry pavement.feels like breaking sucks ( I don't know how brembos are supposed to feel). When you enter the car there is a warning : improper brake lead connection detected. What's ths about?
Sorry for grammar, on a. Phone.
Thanks guys! After thinking it through, the car would be well over 50k (858 a month, I got black man credit (I can get away with saying this because I'm a black man;-) )). It's not worth it, I can probably buy new. They are trying desperately to sell it, it's a sign.
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If you have to think about it for more than 3 mins, it's probably a bad decision. That's what I tell all my soldiers on Fridays before they do something stupid over the weekend. Walk away...
I'm thinking im going to go ahead and try to get a new one, but i'm not too sure if that's a good idea, my wife isn't try to hear any of this. Maybe I'll look into leasing one, they offered with a new ralliart, maybe i'll get luck :-)
My advice would be to stick with your current car or look at a lower price car you can get a sensible loan on, rebuild your credit and then in three to four years, get a higher price car at a realistic loan apr.
Trust me, I know common sense and performance car enthusiasm is a constant battle, but at least try to be realistic and smart(ish).
If you are looking into getting a 50k loan on a 30k purchase, then you are very much living beyond your means.
My advice would be to stick with your current car or look at a lower price car you can get a sensible loan on, rebuild your credit and then in three to four years, get a higher price car at a realistic loan apr.
Trust me, I know common sense and performance car enthusiasm is a constant battle, but at least try to be realistic and smart(ish).
My advice would be to stick with your current car or look at a lower price car you can get a sensible loan on, rebuild your credit and then in three to four years, get a higher price car at a realistic loan apr.
Trust me, I know common sense and performance car enthusiasm is a constant battle, but at least try to be realistic and smart(ish).
Regardless of how you phrase it, if your $30k car loan turns into a $50k car loan after stupid high interest rates, you are living beyond your means.







