Are anchor babies weighing down the economy?
Should the United kingdom not revitalise & reignite the British car industry?
Is the White House admitting two years have gone to waste on the economy, because of bad advice?
Should the White House focus on jobs, war, economy or a news organization?
Engineering Economy: What is the bond's value? help pls?
Is there any free resource to find all the engineering companies in major Europe economies?
Please help me to solve this engineering economy question.?
Government can make us buy stuff?
Hi, y'all:) So, I'm getting my license any day now and my parents and I have worked out a plan to get me a car. To be short, the plan includes me working for a year or so and saving my pay, along with any contribution my parents can make. I've made a list of needs and wants and, from y'all's experience, I was hoping you could give me some suggestions for cars. So if you could take a look at my list and give me some help, that'd be amazing! NEEDS Have seats that raise up and down Have a back window that I can actually see out of Have good fuel economy (<25mpg) Be less than 10k Be automatic (not stick-shift) Be compact enough that I can reach the pedals without having to readjust my seat to get out --- (I'm 5' tall and always have to adjust my seat super far up just to reach the pedals. that's why i have so much emphisis on the seats and rear window) WANTS (not really necessary) Had adjustable pedals Automatic lights Heated seats Had a bit of trunk space Had an iPod outlet --- I've been looking at Scion xB's and early 2000's VW Beetles (my mom says she's always imagined me driving one) but I want to know from other people's opinions what good cars are. I'm not too concerned with 4 door vs 2 door, so whichever. If you have any suggestions, please let me know! I also have a job pretty much waiting for me, so i'll have a whole year to save money. and please no SUVs/minivans/trucks. i'm also not very partial to fords. i'm also trying to find the car used. my parents and i have ruled out sportscars (mustangs, cameros, etc), fords, and jeeps. and i'm looking for a car that is from 2004 and up. i'm trying to avoid old cars haha.
The early scion xb's should be in your price range. They get great gas mileage i believe they have an uninterrupted view of the rear windshield. However i am not sure if it has heated seats or an ipod outlet, but you could always buy an aftermarket deck and it should be anywhere from $60-$90 or it could go higher depending on if you are only into name brand.
Just be sure it’s American or European because the quality of Japanese and Korean cars has been going down hill faster than a run-away train in recent years so avoid anything from Japan or Korea, they have high repair costs and often need to have parts ordered instead of being in stock like American cars will and that will leave you with nothing to drive while you wait for ordered parts to come in. They also don’t last as long as American or European cars. Even the ones “assembled” in America are built with low quality imported Japanese parts. That fact being said I suggest a Chevy Camaro, Pontiac Solstice, Corvette or Ford Mustang for sports cars. The 205 mph 2011 Corvette ZR1 for speed see it here: Chevy Cruz, Chevy Cobalt, Chevy Malibu, Ford Focus, Ford Fiesta or Ford Fusion for practical cars. Cadillac, Buick LeSabre Buick Park Avenue or a Lincoln for comfort and luxury. Jeep Liberty or Jeep Cherokee for off road fun. If you prefer an imported car go with Mercedes, Audi, Vauxhall or VW they will be a LOT more reliable than Japanese or Korean. Signed, The Raven
wide range of chevy cobolts for between $8,000-$10,000 (2006-2010) each one has good gas mileage, and there pretty compact and if you get one with auto seats they will move up and down most have an i pod jack and decent trunk space and auto lights and they come in automatic so this car has just about every thing you want/need besides heated seats
The 2004-2006 Scion xB sounds perfect. Very roomy and functional, gets great gas mileage, fairly priced, reliable, and isn't going to get you into any trouble.
| Finance plays an all-important role in life of any society irrespective of its social order. Experts should know well the nature of the finance, understand features of formation, distribution and use of financial resources in the state, and also in functioning of credit-and-monetary system. The economist should be prepared for professional work in state structures of federal, regional and municipal level; banks, stock exchanges, the financial and insurance companies, investment funds, the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation, economic services of the enterprises and the organisations of all patterns of ownership, on the posts demanding the higher economic education. |