I was coming home from work one day and seen a new dark blue Rav 4 with the same color rims sitting on the road and thought man that's a nice looking Rav 4. When I got up on it, I noticed a sheriff deputy sitting in it clocking oncoming vehicles.Route #3 that I hadn't thought of till now.
Thanks!
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I was coming home from work one day and seen a new dark blue Rav 4 with the same color rims sitting on the road and thought man that's a nice looking Rav 4. When I got up on it, I noticed a sheriff deputy sitting in it clocking oncoming vehicles.
I've been told by local shops that Toyotas and Hondas are your best bets. I've also been looking at the Honda CR-Vs as well.
Just haven't been real fond of the Rav 4 redesign lately.
+1 on the Ford Escape recommendation. I bought my youngest son a used 2015 Escape last summer for him to drive during his vet school years and put a set of Michelin Defender T&H tires on it so he wouldn't have to worry about buying new tires for the foreseeable future. He loves the vehicle and has had no trouble with it. I've driven it a few times and was impressed with the nimble handling and very good ride quality.Yeah, for a small SUV, Toyota RAV4 or Honda CR-V, maybe even a Ford Escape before anything made by Nissan or Chrysler.
Not a Nissan fan. We have a nearly new (2017) Pathfinder at work. Very low mileage. Started making a loud noise under the hood, sounded like the fans were striking the back of the rad. Took it in, guess what? Out of warranty. Bill was $1300 for new fans. Company car, I'm not paying for it, and it has to get fixed. However, if I was an owner, and had paid something like $50K for a loaded Pathfinder, and barely two years in, it needs $1300 in parts, I would have been livid. Also feels cheap inside, and I swear I've seen some of those switches on my uncles old 1983 Maxima, back in the day.
I agree on checking those out too.A Kia/Hyundai. Hmmmm?
Now have a 4th route to consider.
Again, thanks to all those who have walked the path of experience.
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