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Also I would totally trust a 1995 Toyota to drive cross-country.
by troyvit 1y ago
Also I would totally trust a 1995 Toyota to drive cross-country.
- mxuribe 1y agoNot only do i agree with you...i betcha that if/when the circa 1995 Toyota needs fixing, it would likely be easier and lower cost for someone to fix. ;-) EDIT: My comment was specific to the 1995 toyota being a far simpler vehicle than current models, hence likely to be easier to fix....but, of course, the flipside is that potentially the older the vehicle, the likely less availability of certain parts.
- ryandrake 1y agoI could fix pretty much any problem in that 1995 Toyota with tools that I have in my workshop. Unlike my 2009 car which requires a computer interface to do basic diagnostics and needs to be reprogrammed after many repairs. Let alone a 2020+ car (I've never had anything that new) that probably come with the hood welded closed.
- mxuribe 1y agoSadly, you're 100% correct!
- jcgrillo 1y agoI'd drive my 1995 Toyota anywhere.
- Mistletoe 1y agoThis was my first thought as well. Making software like a 1995 Toyota would be an admirable and useful thought process. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Toyota_Way https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Toyota_Way
- Barbing 1y agoIndeed. And if I had enough disposable income to upgrade to something with side airbags, it’d compensate for my lack of trust in others on that drive too! (little tongue in cheek here, just voting for letting some money leave a bank account for reasonably modern safety features—even some ultra-high net worth folks seem not to care at all about those)