Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: crab
Both of my Toyotas were built 2 hours from here in Princeton, Indiana.
Serously, are people *still* not aware of how many Americans foreign companies employ?
Originally posted by: Farang
Originally posted by: polarmystery
I like my Honda Civic. 30/38mpg owns your face! And just enough room in the backseat... 🙂
how can a rate of fuel consumption own my face? in fact I don't think its legal for anyone but me to own my face
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: crab
Both of my Toyotas were built 2 hours from here in Princeton, Indiana.
Serously, are people *still* not aware of how many Americans foreign companies employ?
But the money/profit leaves the country. That's not a good thing.
Originally posted by: The Boston Dangler
Originally posted by: Farang
Originally posted by: polarmystery
I like my Honda Civic. 30/38mpg owns your face! And just enough room in the backseat... 🙂
how can a rate of fuel consumption own my face? in fact I don't think its legal for anyone but me to own my face
farang's face, farang's face logo, farang's face device are registered trademarks of 30/38 mpg 2003-2009
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: crab
Both of my Toyotas were built 2 hours from here in Princeton, Indiana.
Serously, are people *still* not aware of how many Americans foreign companies employ?
But the money/profit leaves the country. That's not a good thing.
Originally posted by: nerp
If buying a Toyota is unamerican, you might want to stop buying gas, food, clothes, computers, televisions, pet food, shoes, jewelry, accessories, handbags, music equipment, cell phones, carpeting, furniture, office equipment, paper, wood, garden plants, plastic containers, toilet paper, books, DVDs, CDs, wires, connectors, clothes hangers, trash cans, toys and "Support our Troops" car magnets.
Hypocrites. All of you.
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Tonight you should go issue a reply to everyone with an American car:
"If Americans didn't build such shitty cars maybe I'd buy one"
If that were still true, you'd have a point. But it's not, and hasn't been for years now. But the perception is, foreign cars are better-made.
Funny how the busiest service departments are the foreign dealers. Especially Honda and Toyota.
The two Honda dealers in this immediate area both run their shops until midnight. Full of broken-down Hondas. I've been to one twice to repair water leaks in Hondas this week.
Toyota shops are full, Mazda shops are full. Nissan has lots of cars to work on.
Domestic shops are dead. All the ones around here (and there are a few HUGE dealers) have trimmed their personnel down to less than half of what it was, and they STILL don't have enough work to keep busy more than half a day. The cars simply are not breaking down much anymore.
Fact of the matter is, if you buy a new Ford or Chevy right now, you can expect it to last just as long as any foreign brand, with proper maintenance.
The other sad fact is, people tend to neglect proper maintenance on domestic cars The ones that don't are getting long life out of their vehicles.
Originally posted by: rivan
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Originally posted by: rh71
My 2 foreign cars are made in Lafayette, IN and Spartanburg, SC.
And all the money goes overseas. They employ a few Americans, that's it.
And buy American parts (as much as any other car company). And pay American taxes.
Or are you talking about who owns Toyota, Honda, or Nissan?
Yes, some of the money goes to Japan. Some goes to Mexico, some goes to Canada, and more goes who knows where. So tell me, which keeps more money in America? My Toyota Sequoia or the made-in-Mexico Chevy Suburban?
The "American Car" is no longer a reality.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: crab
Both of my Toyotas were built 2 hours from here in Princeton, Indiana.
Serously, are people *still* not aware of how many Americans foreign companies employ?
But the money/profit leaves the country. That's not a good thing.
Originally posted by: nerp
If you want to help the american economy, don't shop at big box stores and huge chains and support small mom and pops operations instead.
Originally posted by: nerp
If buying a Toyota is unamerican, you might want to stop buying gas, food, clothes, computers, televisions, pet food, shoes, jewelry, accessories, handbags, music equipment, cell phones, carpeting, furniture, office equipment, paper, wood, garden plants, plastic containers, toilet paper, books, DVDs, CDs, wires, connectors, clothes hangers, trash cans, toys and "Support our Troops" car magnets.
Hypocrites. All of you.
Originally posted by: The Boston Dangler
Originally posted by: Farang
Originally posted by: polarmystery
I like my Honda Civic. 30/38mpg owns your face! And just enough room in the backseat... 🙂
how can a rate of fuel consumption own my face? in fact I don't think its legal for anyone but me to own my face
farang's face, farang's face logo, farang's face device are registered trademarks of 30/38 mpg 2003-2009
Originally posted by: nerp
If buying a Toyota is unamerican, you might want to stop buying gas, food, clothes, computers, televisions, pet food, shoes, jewelry, accessories, handbags, music equipment, cell phones, carpeting, furniture, office equipment, paper, wood, garden plants, plastic containers, toilet paper, books, DVDs, CDs, wires, connectors, clothes hangers, trash cans, toys and "Support our Troops" car magnets.
Hypocrites. All of you.
Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: Farang
Originally posted by: amdhunter
I drive the absolute shittiest German car too (VW) and it's build is infinitely better than almost every American (and most Japanese) cars.
You have a Mexican-made VW
Rabbits are built in Germany. The 2.5 is built in Mexico, and not much else if I recall.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: geno
Originally posted by: crab
Both of my Toyotas were built 2 hours from here in Princeton, Indiana.
Serously, are people *still* not aware of how many Americans foreign companies employ?
But the money/profit leaves the country. That's not a good thing.