Like Steve Lang, I’m always getting asked by friends and family for recommendations on cars for young drivers. Unlike Steve Lang, I don’t have the balls to publicly recommend the “tough love” approach of making a young driver buy his own car. After all, that would make me a hypocrite, since my own 16th birthday earned me a ten-year-old Volvo, which marked the beginning of my transition from a normal high-schooler to the dorkiest kid on campus. My fanny pack may have also played a role.
Recent Comments
niky - Whereas the modern equivalent (in terms of size and specs), the Mitsubishi Mirage, gets 40… combined. Of course, having driven both, the Mirage is nowhere...
CJinSD - I’m seeing a pattern where you involve yourself in discussions to counter act correct conclusions, Power 6. I’d love to know what...
Beerboy12 - Two things. One is the Fiesta is a small car so a 2 liter would be to big. Second, Turbo’s are about pressure...
CJinSD - 6 million, 249 million, what’s the difference? I suspect you could tell if it suited you.
-Nate - I see a huge amount of incorrect W-123 info here ~ The folks who don’t like a particular vehicle feel free to bash it mercilessly , no facts required ....
CJinSD - Adjusted for 2008 EPA standards, that car would be rated 25 city/32 highway MPG. It also wouldn’t pass emissions or safety standards, and it would be as...
Marcelo de Vasconcellos - i’ll easily beat all of you, in the less is more department. Our two cars have in total 2.0L, 8 cylinders and 143 horsies.
360joules - Perhaps automobiles can run on the hot air emitted by politicians and government ministers? Limitless!
360joules - Hydrogen is flammable but not volatile. Convert 240 ml (8 ounces) of gasoline to vapor. Light an equivalent volume of H2 with a...
360joules - I have to agree with previous posts about hydrogen and fuel cells in that it’s about energy storage. Big Truck is right: until we...