Sunday, May 25, 2014

what is a good luxury durable car?




nike boY 2


My aunt wants to buy a new car... She deserves a nice car... Shes not rich but she willing to buy a good and not some cheap car..

Nomore than 30 grand
Has to be a luxury type of car
Has to be able to last a good long time...
I mean like something that will be a good investment...
Something worth her money... No old models
Shes going to buy it next year...
Doesnt have to have alot of speed or power..
She needs a car to enjoy herself and has up to date technology...
I want her to enjoy herself because she is a very hard working woman who i beleive deserves....

Shes never had a luxury car she has a toyota corolla rite now...so yeah she deserves an upgrade... Please help her out...

Nothing that will break down ... Somthing nice



Answer
Most "luxury" cars start at $35,000 USD or higher. The BMW 1-Series, which is the smallest BMW sold in the United States, starts at $31,200. The Lexus CT200h starts at just over $29,000. Neither of those are what we usually think of as "luxury" cars - they are small hatchbacks or coupes produced because someone at BMW and Lexus said, "Hey, we don't have a car that nobody wants to buy! We should make one."

If your aunt has no problem looking at used cars, then the Lexus ES350, the Acura TSX, the Buick LaCrosse, the Cadillac CTS, the Lincoln MKS, and the Infiniti G35/G37 are all excellent values in the used car market.

If she likes the size of her Toyota but just wants something a little more upscale, then Acura has just released a car that is right up her alley, called the ILX. The Infiniti G25 sedan would also be worth a look.

Jump starting luxury cars?




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One of my friends told me that you shouldn't jump start luxury cars such as Acuras, BMWs, Mercedes, Lexues, Infinitis, etc. They said it's because all of the electronics in those types vehicles & they said it screws them up some way. They also said you should never give a jump also.
Thanks (:



Answer
Well he's right and wrong. When jump starting cars with loads of electrical items with chips and ROMs the risk of something blowing is there. But if the jumper cables are hooked up right and the other car and or battery is in good shape usually nothing goes wrong. The biggest mistake people do all to often is tapping the ends of the jumper cables together to check for a good connection. Thats the ultimate NO NO.

The best way to deal with a recently dead battery is to disconnect the battery and risk loosing settings/memory of everything from the radio memory to learning transmission and engine computers.
Then hook up jumper cables and charge the battery for 5 to 20 mins max. If after 20 mins the car can't start with its own recently drained battery its time to deal with the problem another way.




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