We removed Junior's entire interior when he hooked up an electronic gizmo near the amp on the passenger side rear 1/4 panel , and when we removed the seat all we found was syrup from pop spills, suckers, skittles, & anything else gooeyjoatmon wrote: I recently acquired a used Vibe, and found a previous owner's checkbook (with plenty of blank checks in it) under the rear seat bottom.
Oh my, now I really hope that my ex-rental has tame things hiding under there. I am kinda scared of what might be in there now...tpollauf wrote:We removed Junior's entire interior when he hooked up an electronic gizmo near the amp on the passenger side rear 1/4 panel , and when we removed the seat all we found was syrup from pop spills, suckers, skittles, & anything else gooeyWhat a "sticky" mess. I would have much rather found a checkbook like you did
Thanks. There's a possibility that I may be going to school in the LA area, and I know that the 405 freeway is a PAIN. I'm going to try to learn.Caretaker wrote:Well, your mileage is very low for a 2004, so on cars.com, it would stick out very well. I had to go to page two just to begin to find some cars in that mileage category. Although manual cars bring in significantly less money these days, it appears your car would be posted for somewhere between $6000 and $6500 assuming it has never been in an accident. I did see a few 2006 models with similar miles to yours in that price range that you would have to contend with, but I think the numbers I've quoted are pretty solid. Unless you are in a big city like the Delta Quadrant, I'd learn how to drive it and keep it. However, I do think that clutches are a pain in the leg when living in an urban area, and manuals seem to becoming a thing of the past which is why their values are lower on the used car market.