Showing posts with label sports cars ratings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sports cars ratings. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Tires on a brand new car...?




DesiKuri


Are tires on a brand new car a final good or intermediate goods?


Answer
Depends on the car, luxury and sports cars, BMW, for instance will put higher performance tires on the car. Your basic four door sedan is another story. They are what the factory recommends that goes on your car. to me that neans they are ok. The quality should be great, but if you are looking for more performance, higher speed ratings, there are usually better options.

Is baseball a dying sport?

Q. -The fanbase is aging.
-When I watch a football game, I see commercials mostly for such things as sports cars, deodorant, and energy drinks. When I watch a baseball game, I see commercials mostly for such things as erectile dysfunction medication, arthritis medication, and retirement investing.
-The TV ratings are generally horrible.
-Nobody around my age (27) really talks about baseball. It's really all about football and basketball. There seems to be almost no interest in baseball among younger people.
PS: Baseball is my favorite sport.


Answer
Its popularity is waning, yes, but the sport isn't dying. From before the first professional team ever formed till the 1960s, it was America's undisputed favorite sport. In the civil war, soldiers killed the time playing baseball. Babe Ruth gave it unprecedented popularity with his power.
Then gridiron passed it in the 1960s as baseball's offensive numbers went down. Since then, whenever it was felt that baseball needed a boost, the balls were juiced to produce offense. One of the major reasons that the commissioner and executives across the sport turned a blind eye toward steroids was because steroids produced offense.
So today that's where baseball stands. But things change. Maybe people will appreciate defensive skills and low scores, small ball and strategy, as well as the sheer pleasure of the game. It may one day be back on top. It might dip to 3rd, 4th, or even 5th most popular before that.
But it will always be alive. It is America's pastime forever, even if it isn't the most favorite sport.




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Saturday, November 2, 2013

How is the Mitsubishi Lancer GTS classified by most insurance companies?

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Steve C


I've been researching insurance quotes in preparation for buying a new (used) car, mainly for various sporty compact sedans. When I got to the 2010 Mitsu Lancer GTS, I was pretty appalled at how much higher the quote was than the others, like the Subaru Impreza and Mazda3 Sport, despite having extremely similar horsepower, speed, safety features and crash test ratings. Is it considered a sports car or something? Does it get lumped in with the uber-expensive Evo because of the word "Lancer"?


Answer
You should be asking your insurance agent these questions, not a bunch of Yahoo's! Tell the insurance company you're interested in a quote on a Mitsubishi Lancer and give him the VIN, don't tell them it's turbo charged.

What car should I get for my 16th birthday?




iiTimmmy


I have 250,000 dollars. thats all my mom is letting me spend for a car. I want a fast sports car, but luxury. But really fast and comfortable. What car should I buy?


Answer
Choosing your teen's first car can be a rocky process, especially when your child wants the latest, coolest car and you were thinking more along the lines of safety. Learn how to choose a first car that will please you and your teen.
1.
Step 1

Speak to your teen about driving. Enroll them in driving school and accompany them for drives with their learner's permit. The more involved you are in your teenager's driving experience, the more likely they are to heed your advice when the topic shifts to their dream car.
2.
Step 2

Make your child work for the car. Require her to take on more chores, bring home straight A's or tutor a sibling.
3.
Step 3

Research automobile resources, such as Vehix, Edmunds, and Cars Direct. These websites provide safety ratings, automobile reviews, pricing, car quotes and insurance information.
4.
Step 4

Communicate with your teenager. Learn what colors and models he likes, but let them know that you have the final say in which car is picked.
5.
Step 5

Go for a reliable model. Honda Civics are affordable and dependable cars that last a long time. Sure, your child may crave the newest BMW, but go for affordability and safety. Luxury can come later.
6.
Step 6

Speak with your insurance company. Find out the costs of adding a new driver to your policy and research which cars will cost you how much. Obviously, a sports car will cost more to insure than a sedan. Try to find a balance that will appease both your teen and your wallet.




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Tuesday, August 13, 2013

What kind of vehicle should I buy for living in the snowbelt?

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SweetPea


I live in the snowbelt of Central New York and drive 25 miles to work one way every day. I know I want a 4 door and it MUST be 4WD or AWD. We will be starting a family soon so it needs to be "car seat/kid friendly." I'm looking for the vehicle that will give me the most bang for my buck. I have a car to use as a trade in but no additional cash to put down. I don't need a lot of bells and whistles but I currently drive a sports car so looks DO matter a little bit. But most important is its ability to go in the snow, reliability, gas mileage and crash ratings. Any recommendations?


Answer
How about a Subaru Impreza. They are like a four door sports car and are very sporty looking, get great fuel economy, and aren't extremely expensive. Also, what about a jeep? It isn't a sports car, but they do get around awesome in the snow.

What car offers the most "bang for the buck?"?




Meredith


I've been toying with getting a new car. My criteria:
-- antilock brakes
-- excellent safety ratings
-- reliable
-- good mileage
-- automatic transmission
-- four door
-- as inexpensive as possible!

My husband has a sports car, so I'd like something that offers more versatility. I always drive Corollas, but I'd like to branch out! I welcome your suggestions.



Answer
I would probably go with other compact or mid-size Japanese offerings. Nissan Altima, Maxima, Honda Accord, etc.

Volvos aren't always cheap to fix. I wouldn't consider them or most other European vehicles unless your husband does all the maintenance work on your cars.




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Friday, July 12, 2013

How is the Mitsubishi Lancer GTS classified by most insurance companies?

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Steve C


I've been researching insurance quotes in preparation for buying a new (used) car, mainly for various sporty compact sedans. When I got to the 2010 Mitsu Lancer GTS, I was pretty appalled at how much higher the quote was than the others, like the Subaru Impreza and Mazda3 Sport, despite having extremely similar horsepower, speed, safety features and crash test ratings. Is it considered a sports car or something? Does it get lumped in with the uber-expensive Evo because of the word "Lancer"?


Answer
You should be asking your insurance agent these questions, not a bunch of Yahoo's! Tell the insurance company you're interested in a quote on a Mitsubishi Lancer and give him the VIN, don't tell them it's turbo charged.

What car should I get for my 16th birthday?




iiTimmmy


I have 250,000 dollars. thats all my mom is letting me spend for a car. I want a fast sports car, but luxury. But really fast and comfortable. What car should I buy?


Answer
Choosing your teen's first car can be a rocky process, especially when your child wants the latest, coolest car and you were thinking more along the lines of safety. Learn how to choose a first car that will please you and your teen.
1.
Step 1

Speak to your teen about driving. Enroll them in driving school and accompany them for drives with their learner's permit. The more involved you are in your teenager's driving experience, the more likely they are to heed your advice when the topic shifts to their dream car.
2.
Step 2

Make your child work for the car. Require her to take on more chores, bring home straight A's or tutor a sibling.
3.
Step 3

Research automobile resources, such as Vehix, Edmunds, and Cars Direct. These websites provide safety ratings, automobile reviews, pricing, car quotes and insurance information.
4.
Step 4

Communicate with your teenager. Learn what colors and models he likes, but let them know that you have the final say in which car is picked.
5.
Step 5

Go for a reliable model. Honda Civics are affordable and dependable cars that last a long time. Sure, your child may crave the newest BMW, but go for affordability and safety. Luxury can come later.
6.
Step 6

Speak with your insurance company. Find out the costs of adding a new driver to your policy and research which cars will cost you how much. Obviously, a sports car will cost more to insure than a sedan. Try to find a balance that will appease both your teen and your wallet.




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