- Joined:
- Jan 16, 2018
- Posts:
- 2,695
- Liked Posts:
- 1,051
Yes. I'm a truck guy. My Yukon was a very good suv. I like big vehicles but I'm a country boy
I heard you were something but not a ( country boy ).
Yes. I'm a truck guy. My Yukon was a very good suv. I like big vehicles but I'm a country boy
If they offered any extra warranty on the electronics i would strongly consider it . I have a 2014 Toyota, Tundra though , and in the last 4 months my radio head unit which covers back up camera all quit working. Just a few days ago my heater, air conditioner failed to work so i will need to get it to the shop before winter. Short story, i will never buy a tundra again, next truck Ford. Radio head unit is $ 600.00 and i dont know what its going to cost for the air conditioning heater problem. And i only have 60,000 miles on shit tundra.
Truck guy. CoolThat's my biggest fear. I have a 2014 RAM 1500 Longhorn. It's a beautiful truck, but it's packed with electronics. If some shit starts going wrong electrically, it's probably going to be a nightmare. That said, I love the thing. It's like driving around a luxury sedan on a truck chassis.
Truck guy. Cool
I bought it like 3 years ago (first truck), and I don't see myself ever going back to a car or SUV as my daily driver. The back seat has a ton of room (crew cab), as much as any sedan I've ever owned. The interior is great. Drives awesome. Can haul shit if I need to. 4WD when I need it. Really the only downside IMO is fuel efficiency. It's definitely not great but I still get around 23mpg on the highway, which isn't terrible for a 5.7L V8 pushing around 5,000+ lbs of truck.
I bought it like 3 years ago (first truck), and I don't see myself ever going back to a car or SUV as my daily driver. The back seat has a ton of room (crew cab), as much as any sedan I've ever owned. The interior is great. Drives awesome. Can haul shit if I need to. 4WD when I need it. Really the only downside IMO is fuel efficiency. It's definitely not great but I still get around 23mpg on the highway, which isn't terrible for a 5.7L V8 pushing around 5,000+ lbs of truck.
Have a 96 1 ton with 460 and 4 doors. Beast. Use it to plow snow and haul heavy things. Damn thing gets 9 mpg. Put the plow to use and it's about 2. It rides terrible. That's why it only has 95000 miles.i get 12 mpg with mine, sucks but a little bit of that is my fault , 4 inch lift and rolling on 35's.
Pulling my tractor and were getting a little over 10 mpg.
Thats how the big boys do it .
My Jeep was like that. I had 35s on a 4 inch suspension lift. It was fun. At my age though, I care more about ride quality and fuel efficiency. I also drive on the highway quite a bit.i get 12 mpg with mine, sucks but a little bit of that is my fault , 4 inch lift and rolling on 35's.
Pulling my tractor and were getting a little over 10 mpg.
Thats how the big boys do it .
Have a 96 1 ton with 460 and 4 doors. Beast. Use it to plow snow and haul heavy things. Damn thing gets 9 mpg. Put the plow to use and it's about 2. It rides terrible. That's why it only has 95000 miles.
My Jeep was like that. I had 35s on a 4 inch suspension lift. It was fun. At my age though, I care more about ride quality and fuel efficiency. I also drive on the highway quite a bit.
My F150 gets 23mpg. The E350 van with V10 gets 14. Always drive the F150 when we go out of town.wow that sucks, literally.
The nice part of this thread is that most recommendations are good recommendations. Cars today are generally very well made: fit, finish and reliability. There are some problem cars, but for the most part they are decent choices
Back in the early 70s when I started driving, half the cars were total shit and even the good ones had fit issues or rattles. It wasnt till the mid 90s that manufacturers started turning things around.
Based on my experience, I see all these classic cars as death traps. These days, by the time a classic car is renovated it's of much higher quality than originally made