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July 9th, 2014 11:14 AM #41would like to use the car for my daily commute.
should only take me 20-30mins on a private vehicle.
by commuting, 1:30hrs na pinakamahina.
home business is just a sideline. pero yung time kasi na nawawala sa akin, it cost me a lot.
imbes na mas nakakagawa ako ng ibang projects, di ko nagagawa.
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July 9th, 2014 11:29 AM #42with a private vehicle, 25KMs in 20mins
by commuting, 37kms 1.5hrs (kasama na kasi waiting time, pickup ng passengers)
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July 9th, 2014 11:57 AM #43Ayun. Kapag 200k pwedeng pwede na. Vans or AUVs are a good proposition. These mean lower fuel costs courtesy of the diesel engine, sturdier components and better flood wading capabilities. You'd get a newer Adventure as compared to the Revo given the same budget. Stay away from the thirsty gasoline powered models.
Adventure and Revo are similar in terms of interior space, fuel efficiency and performance. The Revo has a slight edge in space, and the Adventure has a slight edge in top speed. If you do a lot of climbing though, the Revo has the advantage, as certified by the number of Revo taxis in Baguio (and the low population of Adventure taxis). Fuel consumption can range from around 7-9km/L city, depending on driving style, route, traffic conditions and the condition of the engine.
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July 9th, 2014 12:39 PM #44
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July 9th, 2014 12:45 PM #45
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July 9th, 2014 12:45 PM #46
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July 9th, 2014 12:54 PM #47We have a Revo, and it can swallow just about anything! I've tried squeezing 13 passengers in a 3+4+6 manner. I've fitted a mountain bike standing, without taking off the front wheel, by folding up 30% of the 2nd row seat. And I've also loaded a 6.5kg capacity washing machine on the 3rd row. Once we took it to Baguio with 7 passengers plus loads of luggage- the only one among our cars capable of doing so. With the 2nd and 3rd row seats folded up, you get a carpeted loading space longer than a pickup bed.
Take note though that even though these cars are sturdy, they are also old. Expect repairs to pop up here and there. Some of them may be quite expensive. But then once replaced, I don't expect to be minding it for a very long time.
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July 9th, 2014 01:02 PM #48
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July 9th, 2014 01:03 PM #49
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July 9th, 2014 01:15 PM #50
Baka naman gas model yan.
Your original budget is 100-200k. Stick to that - get a car costing around 150k and spend the rest for repairs.
The cheapest diesel Adventure would be around 250k, without repairs pa. You'll be spending almost double your original budget - can you actually pay that off with your current income?
It's nice to think na pampamilya yan and all, pero mas importanteng tanungin mo sarili mo kung kaya mo ba bayaran. Eh yung 100-200k mo uutangin mo na nga, gusto mo pa umutang ng mas malaki. Baka mabaon ka lang sa utang niyan.
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