17th Jan 2020, 22:19
Keeping it too long and then complaining when you had to spend money on the Volt to fix the thing. That’s the point being made. Get rid of them and update before going upside down. My parents' shop customers use to often face this dilemma constantly. They don’t want to buy a new car. The old buggy was towed in. Some got lucky and were back on the road. Others were recipients of bad news of cars being worn out. And granted it can be a big expense to their budget. But throwing good money after bad was common. One big repair worth the car's value vs having a warranty. That’s why putting some money aside for a new car works better. And getting some trade in and a warranty.
A lot of people make 6 figure incomes. If you do, why complain either way? You could literally own a new Taycan on your income. Charge up in 3 hours. Pay on it 5 years. Very well made. And quit thinking what you spent. You can’t get a Volt anymore. You don’t live in poverty. Previous comments showed how.
In the end of our road we all face a dirt blanket. Every once in a while treat yourself while you can. And use the rest of a large income banking some. Even average people trade in or up to new ones. Much over a new car warranty. Making small payments or a cash buy saved a big surprise outlay. Most would rather not face it. The car is shot, no value now, need a new one.
17th Jan 2020, 20:54
This happens all the time. These comment threads start off as vehicle discussions, then after a while the same 2 individuals start going off track back and forth with the income, retirement, and lessons on life talk.