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#1
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![]() Ok, I won't complain about my bills anymore!! lol
__________________
Brad |
#2
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![]() 160 a week.. jesus.. Its more expensive then kids I thought my 160 a month was bad...
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#3
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![]() Quote:
Did that for 21 years Took up a new career so I traded that truck for an F150. Much cheaper now and only 8km from work now. |
#4
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![]() Ha yeah I currently drive a 150 as well.. so far so good with 6,000 km's on it! soon (Nov) I should be 5km's to station so.. not sure what the gas mileage on my pedal bike is but i'm thinking its pretty good!
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#5
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![]() Yea i'm not putting to much wear on this one had 14 months now and 9800km on it so far. 15L/100km average. Station in Nov?
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#6
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![]() I just purchased a used car about a month ago. And let me tell you, it feels great to finally have a car to myself.
Before you seal the deal on a car: 1) Make sure you and the seller have brought it to a mechanic for inspection (usually $75-$100) unless you trust the seller?. If your car is older than 12 years (I think before it was 15) you need to have a Alberta inspection sheet filled out by a mechanic. Some insurance companies need this before they can give you insurance. 2) I would get a lien check done on the car just to make sure the car is debt free. 3) I also got a car proof report just cause I was curious to see if the car has been in any accidents Hope that helps. |
#7
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![]() I never understand why new drivers buy older beater cars that don't have half the safety features of new cars.
Doesn't it make sense to have a newer, safer car for inexperienced drivers? |
#8
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![]() Yes it makes sense to drive a newer and safer car. But not everyone has the money to afford brand new cars let alone "newer" cars.
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