Results 11 to 20 of 76
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September 12th, 2017 12:26 AM #11
20yo... ilang beses na kaya na baha mga oldies.. 😅
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September 12th, 2017 12:28 AM #12
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September 12th, 2017 03:25 PM #13may nabili din kumpare ko small body na toyota..na naka park lang dun sa garahe ng kap[it bahay namin.small body 90's 1.3 ang makina.so madami ng kailngan i repair pero kumpleto pa ang mga interior .umaandar.
nakuha niya ng 15k .tapos inayos ginastusan ng 35k pumatak ng 50K ung car..
ayun sariwa na ulit ung car
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September 12th, 2017 03:57 PM #14If you know a mechanic, bring him/her along to do a compression test. It will tell you something about the condition of the engine which you can't see.
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September 12th, 2017 05:36 PM #15
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September 12th, 2017 07:17 PM #16
yan ang problem, people do oil changes but do not change other items that need changing til a breakdown happens.
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September 12th, 2017 08:04 PM #17
That's why I don't wanna buy a used vehicle na I don't personally know the owner.
When I sold my car 18 yr old car in 2014, I made sure that the car had no issues. Ayokong may masabi sakin yung buyer.
The worst flooding it was driven on when it was fairly new was a little above gutter deep somewhere in Pasong Tamo (very notorious for floods) Also, I think that's one reason why the buyer wanted the car kasi sure na never flooded.
Maybe it helps minimize the risk if you buy from a first owner who live in areas that don't flood?
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September 12th, 2017 09:23 PM #18
If you are buying a car that is more than a decade old, i think it's much preferrable to look for a unit that came from an original owner who bought that car as brand new rather than buying it from a 2nd, 3rd owner or so on because of the different ways in how they used and maintained the car during the respective periods in which they owned them. However, for a car that old, it's becoming increasingly rare to have sight on a unit that is still originally owned and not all sellers are good at keeping them. That is why we check their conditions first and pick the ones that have low mileage with none or just little issues, if any exists, so that we won't have a unit that can give us a headache or one that can make holes in our pockets. As much as possible, choose something that is preserved rather than going for the ones that are just restored.
Btw, this article might help you in looking for an old car. Very nice to read, indeed.
Restoration vs Preservation - Restoring a Car | Hagerty Articles
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September 12th, 2017 09:45 PM #19that must have been a dog of a car!
what car, po?
ex-taxi? heh heh.
but seriously,
a 1997s car, even if kept in a museum from day 1, will have some issues. parts deteriorate, just by being there, even if the car isn't used.
but i would rather buy a museum-ed car, than a daily or weekend driver.
in those days, 1997s, there's the corolla gli, sentra ex or ss...
and efi models usually age better than carb'ed cars.Last edited by dr. d; September 12th, 2017 at 09:49 PM.
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September 12th, 2017 10:13 PM #20
As expected, in response to Tesla’s entry into the Philippines market, Ford will be bringing in the...
Tesla Philippines