HereToRockYourWorld said: JustErin said: Um, no. I meant get back on track about discussing why SUVs in particular are a contributing factor in polution. And no, I don't see a difference when they are all poluting and are not all having a finger pointed at them. Don't blame just one, blame them all. They all should be held to the emission standards that smaller vehicles are held to. They DO all matter, but it's really hard to make a bus or an airplane that gets 40 MPG. It is, however, very very easy to make a passenger vehicle that gets good gas mileage. They exist. People just have to buy them. Among other things. Like, living in dense areas that are walkable and have public transportation, and voting for people who care about this stuff. Stuff people have control over. Unlike, say, the gas mileage that busses get. Yes, I totally understand what you are saying and I do agree. Ok, so let's make the SUV obsolete (which in the grand scheme of things is not really having that much of an environmental impact since so few, compared to cars and other vehicles, are on the road)...but let's just get rid of them...our biggest emission offenders - buses and trucks and diesel vehicles, not to mention millions of older cars are still poluting. So how much further along in are we really in regards to emissions? Not very far at all. Invasive action should be taken now and it should apply to all vehicles. Sure, it may be harder to come up with solutions for some of these larger vehicles but if it's our children's future that we are so concerned about we should stop at nothing to make a difference. I suppose you could say that getting rid of SUVs is a start, for sure, but it doesn't really even make a dent on the real problem. We're definitely on the same page, I just get irritated by people who do not look at the bigger picture when discusing issues like this...like they think SUVs are the reason we are in the trouble we are in now (btw, people did not mean you specifically, I meant in people in general). | |
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Don't like them and would never own one.
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Can a Scion XB be considered an SUV even though its all small? Carpenters bend wood, fletchers bend arrows, wise men fashion themselves.
Don't Talk About It, Be About It! | |
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JustErin said: HereToRockYourWorld said: They DO all matter, but it's really hard to make a bus or an airplane that gets 40 MPG. It is, however, very very easy to make a passenger vehicle that gets good gas mileage. They exist. People just have to buy them. Among other things. Like, living in dense areas that are walkable and have public transportation, and voting for people who care about this stuff. Stuff people have control over. Unlike, say, the gas mileage that busses get. Yes, I totally understand what you are saying and I do agree. Ok, so let's make the SUV obsolete (which in the grand scheme of things is not really having that much of an environmental impact since so few, compared to cars and other vehicles, are on the road)...but let's just get rid of them...our biggest emission offenders - buses and trucks and diesel vehicles, not to mention millions of older cars are still poluting. So how much further along in are we really in regards to emissions? Not very far at all. Invasive action should be taken now and it should apply to all vehicles. Sure, it may be harder to come up with solutions for some of these larger vehicles but if it's our children's future that we are so concerned about we should stop at nothing to make a difference. I suppose you could say that getting rid of SUVs is a start, for sure, but it doesn't really even make a dent on the real problem. We're definitely on the same page, I just get irritated by people who do not look at the bigger picture when discusing issues like this...like they think SUVs are the reason we are in the trouble we are in now (btw, people did not mean you specifically, I meant in people in general). I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. oh noes, prince is gonna soo me!!1! | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: JustErin said: Yes, I totally understand what you are saying and I do agree. Ok, so let's make the SUV obsolete (which in the grand scheme of things is not really having that much of an environmental impact since so few, compared to cars and other vehicles, are on the road)...but let's just get rid of them...our biggest emission offenders - buses and trucks and diesel vehicles, not to mention millions of older cars are still poluting. So how much further along in are we really in regards to emissions? Not very far at all. Invasive action should be taken now and it should apply to all vehicles. Sure, it may be harder to come up with solutions for some of these larger vehicles but if it's our children's future that we are so concerned about we should stop at nothing to make a difference. I suppose you could say that getting rid of SUVs is a start, for sure, but it doesn't really even make a dent on the real problem. We're definitely on the same page, I just get irritated by people who do not look at the bigger picture when discusing issues like this...like they think SUVs are the reason we are in the trouble we are in now (btw, people did not mean you specifically, I meant in people in general). I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. Morrissey - America Is Not The World America, your head's too big Because, America, Your belly's too big And I love you, I just wish you'd stay where you is In America The land of the Free, they said And of Opportunity In a just and a truthful way But where the President Is never black, female or gay And until that day You’ve got nothing to say to me To help me believe In America "It brought you the hamburger" Well. America, you know where You can shove your hamburger And don't you wonder Why in Estonia they say "Hey you, Big fat pig You fat pig, You fat pig" Steely-blue eyes with no love in them Scan The World And a humourless smile With no warmth within Greets the world And I, I have got nothing To offer you No-no-no-no-no Just this heart deep and true Which you say you don't need See with your eyes Touch with your hands, please Hear through your ears Know in your soul, please For haven't you me with you now? And I love you, I love you, I love you And I love you, I love you, I love you | |
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Ex-Moderator | HereToRockYourWorld said: JustErin said: Yes, I totally understand what you are saying and I do agree. Ok, so let's make the SUV obsolete (which in the grand scheme of things is not really having that much of an environmental impact since so few, compared to cars and other vehicles, are on the road)...but let's just get rid of them...our biggest emission offenders - buses and trucks and diesel vehicles, not to mention millions of older cars are still poluting. So how much further along in are we really in regards to emissions? Not very far at all. Invasive action should be taken now and it should apply to all vehicles. Sure, it may be harder to come up with solutions for some of these larger vehicles but if it's our children's future that we are so concerned about we should stop at nothing to make a difference. I suppose you could say that getting rid of SUVs is a start, for sure, but it doesn't really even make a dent on the real problem. We're definitely on the same page, I just get irritated by people who do not look at the bigger picture when discusing issues like this...like they think SUVs are the reason we are in the trouble we are in now (btw, people did not mean you specifically, I meant in people in general). I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. |
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gyro34 said: Tom said: I got a 2005 Escape, and had the same problem with a crappy stereo. I used to have a 1999 Mustang, and the stereo that came with it was incredible. So when I went shopping for an Escape, the few that I test drove had Ford's premium sound system in them. I changed my mind at the last moment and went with a different color, and all the features on the car seemed to be the same - however it had the cheapo sound system and I didn't realize it.
Alpine has some kind of package on Crutchfield, where you can get the speakers, a deck, and an amp for like $1000 total. I wound up replacing all my speakers with Infinity's and put in an Alpine deck. I really need to amp it up too, but I don't want to bother with all the wiring. Yep, the thing about test driving a car is that one doesn't have as much time to fully evaluate all its features. Some people at Edmunds.com are complaining that they their V6 Sonatas aren't as fuel efficient as was adverrtised. In my case, it is the cheap sound and how my music CDs get as hot as if I had put them over a cooking stove. I know Alpine manufactures CD head sets and that one of their advantages is that they don't skip as much. But what is Crutchfield? Crutchfield is a store that sells car audio equipment. You can buy stuff from them online or through their catalog. | |
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Boo to anyone who drives an SUV. For every reason possible... | |
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Fauxie said: HereToRockYourWorld said: I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. Morrissey - America Is Not The World America, your head's too big Because, America, Your belly's too big And I love you, I just wish you'd stay where you is In America The land of the Free, they said And of Opportunity In a just and a truthful way But where the President Is never black, female or gay And until that day You’ve got nothing to say to me To help me believe In America "It brought you the hamburger" Well. America, you know where You can shove your hamburger And don't you wonder Why in Estonia they say "Hey you, Big fat pig You fat pig, You fat pig" Steely-blue eyes with no love in them Scan The World And a humourless smile With no warmth within Greets the world And I, I have got nothing To offer you No-no-no-no-no Just this heart deep and true Which you say you don't need See with your eyes Touch with your hands, please Hear through your ears Know in your soul, please For haven't you me with you now? And I love you, I love you, I love you And I love you, I love you, I love you (Insert something clever here) | |
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DarkKnight1 said: Fauxie said: Morrissey - America Is Not The World America, your head's too big Because, America, Your belly's too big And I love you, I just wish you'd stay where you is In America The land of the Free, they said And of Opportunity In a just and a truthful way But where the President Is never black, female or gay And until that day You’ve got nothing to say to me To help me believe In America "It brought you the hamburger" Well. America, you know where You can shove your hamburger And don't you wonder Why in Estonia they say "Hey you, Big fat pig You fat pig, You fat pig" Steely-blue eyes with no love in them Scan The World And a humourless smile With no warmth within Greets the world And I, I have got nothing To offer you No-no-no-no-no Just this heart deep and true Which you say you don't need See with your eyes Touch with your hands, please Hear through your ears Know in your soul, please For haven't you me with you now? And I love you, I love you, I love you And I love you, I love you, I love you And be among her cloudy trophies hung. | |
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Fauxie said: HereToRockYourWorld said: I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. Morrissey - America Is Not The World America, your head's too big Because, America, Your belly's too big And I love you, I just wish you'd stay where you is In America The land of the Free, they said And of Opportunity In a just and a truthful way But where the President Is never black, female or gay And until that day You’ve got nothing to say to me To help me believe In America "It brought you the hamburger" Well. America, you know where You can shove your hamburger And don't you wonder Why in Estonia they say "Hey you, Big fat pig You fat pig, You fat pig" Steely-blue eyes with no love in them Scan The World And a humourless smile With no warmth within Greets the world And I, I have got nothing To offer you No-no-no-no-no Just this heart deep and true Which you say you don't need See with your eyes Touch with your hands, please Hear through your ears Know in your soul, please For haven't you me with you now? And I love you, I love you, I love you And I love you, I love you, I love you oh noes, prince is gonna soo me!!1! | |
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PurpleJedi said: luv4all7 said: Its like make up your mind already. I am intrigued by the convenience of a 5-door vehicle that DOESN'T require a stepladder to get into and can fit into a parking space with minimum fuss. Ooh, the height to get into an SUV is something I am going to pay careful attention to since I am not a tall person. | |
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Revolution said: gyro34 said: What do you love about these two the most? Vue - We love the gas mileage, we went with the 4 cylinder version of this car...it's got nice looks, good gas mileage and surprising room, plus it's been very dependable for us (and Saturn has been really good about scheduling appointments for check ups) Eddie Bauer - It's got all of the extras that you would expect - leather seats, great sounds, sunroof, steering wheel touch pads for the radio, heater etc. and plenty of room. How is the CD stereo on the Vue? It sounds like the kind of SUV I would like to buy. | |
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I love how there are two seperate threads here. The people who have a problem with the SUV concept, and the people calmly discussing the ins and outs of purchase and ownership as though this other vein isn't even here. With all of the contentious topics that arise on the org, you almost never see this happen. oh noes, prince is gonna soo me!!1! | |
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oh noes, prince is gonna soo me!!1! | |
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DarkKnight1 said: sacredwarrior said: i detest lol with great insidious loathing, every single SUV on city roads. people used to drive station wagons and chew up far less fuel.
alternatively, stop fucking and having so many babies, regardless of whether our environment can afford it. 'oh but God said go forth and multiply '... er yeah, like thousands of years ago. we did that. now look whats happening.. more kids, bigger cars, more macho look at me in my big car, spewing forth excessive pollution, gotta remortgage the house just so i can afford to drive it, oh yeah and its safer, ( not for other drivers though , who cant see round the damn big ass ignorant thangs ).. ' oh but it fits ALL my kids AND THE DOG!!! ' well hip hip hoo fucking ray. at least UR happy. fuck the rest of the world lol Your emotional rant has really made me question my manly, SUV, existence. Im gonna go cut my dick off, trade my Durango in for a hybrid, kill all dogs that ride in SUV's, pump birth control into the overpopulated worlds water supply, and walk to work every day for the rest of my life. Thank you for opening my eyes. sacredwarrior, you seem to feel very strongly about your position, but when it comes to SUVs it sounds like preaching. | |
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Tom said: gyro34 said: Yep, the thing about test driving a car is that one doesn't have as much time to fully evaluate all its features. Some people at Edmunds.com are complaining that they their V6 Sonatas aren't as fuel efficient as was adverrtised. In my case, it is the cheap sound and how my music CDs get as hot as if I had put them over a cooking stove. I know Alpine manufactures CD head sets and that one of their advantages is that they don't skip as much. But what is Crutchfield? Crutchfield is a store that sells car audio equipment. You can buy stuff from them online or through their catalog. I am going to check Crutchfield out. Changing my stereo is another alternative I am considering. Do you know what auto manufacturers are really saying when they say that replacing any auto parts with those of another brand invalidates the warranty? Are they also talking about car stereos? | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: JustErin said: Yes, I totally understand what you are saying and I do agree. Ok, so let's make the SUV obsolete (which in the grand scheme of things is not really having that much of an environmental impact since so few, compared to cars and other vehicles, are on the road)...but let's just get rid of them...our biggest emission offenders - buses and trucks and diesel vehicles, not to mention millions of older cars are still poluting. So how much further along in are we really in regards to emissions? Not very far at all. Invasive action should be taken now and it should apply to all vehicles. Sure, it may be harder to come up with solutions for some of these larger vehicles but if it's our children's future that we are so concerned about we should stop at nothing to make a difference. I suppose you could say that getting rid of SUVs is a start, for sure, but it doesn't really even make a dent on the real problem. We're definitely on the same page, I just get irritated by people who do not look at the bigger picture when discusing issues like this...like they think SUVs are the reason we are in the trouble we are in now (btw, people did not mean you specifically, I meant in people in general). I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. | |
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Stymie said: HereToRockYourWorld said: I understand what you're saying. I see that we're on the same page, and you're right about the big picture. It's not that I think SUVs are the cornerstone of the problem. It's that they are so representative of an attitude. An attitude that is especially pandemic among Americans, a group that I am less and less proud to belong to as time goes by. It's an attitude suggesting that anything which doesn't land you in prison is ethical, and any consequence of your actions that will happen primarily outside of your own geographic region or lifespan is meaningless. It's an attitude that problems are for other people to solve. We're too busy leading our Very Important Lives to be bothered. I hate it. Which is why the SUV thing pushes me past rational solutions into a place where I'm just pissed. I prefer the cool and rational me, actually. But the fur-wearing, pitbull-bashing, SUV-driving threads are really bringing out the raging bitch in me lately. oh noes, prince is gonna soo me!!1! | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: Stymie said: You are an incredibly awesome woman.
I prefer the cool and rational me, actually. But the fur-wearing, pitbull-bashing, SUV-driving threads are really bringing out the raging bitch in me lately. But Tuckums, you're so cute when you're angry. | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: Stymie said: You are an incredibly awesome woman.
I prefer the cool and rational me, actually. But the fur-wearing, pitbull-bashing, SUV-driving threads are really bringing out the raging bitch in me lately. I try not to judge too much on here but I do think a lot about what we are doing to this planet and how it will be for future generations. To me, in my honest opinion, SUVs are mostly about ego. [Edited 10/9/06 18:00pm] | |
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karmatornado said: Can a Scion XB be considered an SUV even though its all small?
Consumer Reports in its April 2006 issue classifies it as a wagon, but www.safecar.gov lists it as a compact passenger car in its Crash Tests, Rollover Ratings, and Safety Features link. | |
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DJ506 said: PurpleJedi said: ...I was also looking at the Dodge Caliber...
I bought a Caliber and I love it! How does it drive? Can you fit a couple of kiddie bikes in the back? By St. Boogar and all the saints at the backside door of Purgatory! | |
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HereToRockYourWorld said: I love how there are two seperate threads here. The people who have a problem with the SUV concept, and the people calmly discussing the ins and outs of purchase and ownership as though this other vein isn't even here. With all of the contentious topics that arise on the org, you almost never see this happen.
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I'm not a fan of SUVs. I don't generally see the purpose. People who have lifestyles wherein they need to tote many children or goods can and do buy practical vehicles like trucks, minivans, etc. And while I absolutely agree we should hold such vehicles to proportionate emission standards, too, at least I can buy their true utility. In the aggegrate, a minivan, gas-guzzler though it may be, actually serves us well when/if people use them for their real purpose -- to pool. I've simply seen darned-few SUVs that can match that service. They're big, but it's not like they're SOOOOO roomy that people can fit entire extended families, groceries, furniture, hardware, etc. in them. We should face it: Except for those who live in tundra, the wilderness, the mountains or the desert, folk who buy SUVs (and, yes, I'm generalizing here) basically want to look cute in their condo on wheels. It's their prerogative, of course. And it doesn't make them evil. But there's generally no more "utility" in an urban SUV than that.
...All that said, I don't judge people for the cars they buy: My wife drives a Honda CRV. I confess it's comfy, we can see over shorter cars (for whatever psychological worth that offers ) and it's not the gas-guzzler I assumed it would be, but it does burn more gas and doesn't afford that much more truly practical room than a sedan. Not having it is certainly a sacrifice we could comfortably live with. Strictly my own opinion. [Edited 10/9/06 18:42pm] Ὅσον ζῇς φαίνου
μηδὲν ὅλως σὺ λυποῦ πρὸς ὀλίγον ἐστὶ τὸ ζῆν τὸ τέλος ὁ χρόνος ἀπαιτεῖ.” | |
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Lammastide said: I'm not a fan of SUVs. I don't generally see the purpose. People who have lifestyles wherein they need to tote many children or goods can and do buy practical vehicles like trucks, minivans, etc. And while I absolutely agree we should hold such vehicles to proportionate emission standards, too, at least I can buy their true utility. In the aggegrate, a minivan, gas-guzzler though it may be, actually serves us well when/if people use them for their real purpose -- to pool. I've simply seen darned-few SUVs that can match that service. They're big, but it's not like they're SOOOOO roomy that people can fit entire extended families, groceries, furniture, hardware, etc. in them. We should face it: Except for those who live in tundra, the wilderness, the mountains or the desert, folk who buy SUVs (and, yes, I'm generalizing here) basically want to look cute in their condo on wheels. It's their prerogative, of course. And it doesn't make them evil. But there's generally no more "utility" in an urban SUV than that.
...All that said, I don't judge people for the cars they buy: My wife drives a Honda CRV. I confess it's comfy, we can see over shorter cars (for whatever psychological worth that offers ) and it's not the gas-guzzler I assumed it would be, but it does burn more gas and doesn't afford that much more truly practical room than a sedan. Not having it is certainly a sacrifice we could comfortably live with. Strictly my own opinion. [Edited 10/9/06 18:42pm] Honda CRV. Uhm, yeah...looks like what I am looking for. | |
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gyro34 said: Lammastide said: I'm not a fan of SUVs. I don't generally see the purpose. People who have lifestyles wherein they need to tote many children or goods can and do buy practical vehicles like trucks, minivans, etc. And while I absolutely agree we should hold such vehicles to proportionate emission standards, too, at least I can buy their true utility. In the aggegrate, a minivan, gas-guzzler though it may be, actually serves us well when/if people use them for their real purpose -- to pool. I've simply seen darned-few SUVs that can match that service. They're big, but it's not like they're SOOOOO roomy that people can fit entire extended families, groceries, furniture, hardware, etc. in them. We should face it: Except for those who live in tundra, the wilderness, the mountains or the desert, folk who buy SUVs (and, yes, I'm generalizing here) basically want to look cute in their condo on wheels. It's their prerogative, of course. And it doesn't make them evil. But there's generally no more "utility" in an urban SUV than that.
...All that said, I don't judge people for the cars they buy: My wife drives a Honda CRV. I confess it's comfy, we can see over shorter cars (for whatever psychological worth that offers ) and it's not the gas-guzzler I assumed it would be, but it does burn more gas and doesn't afford that much more truly practical room than a sedan. Not having it is certainly a sacrifice we could comfortably live with. Strictly my own opinion. [Edited 10/9/06 18:42pm] Honda CRV. Uhm, yeah...looks like what I am looking for. I won't front: They drive well. They won't totally break your bank (neither in vehicle nor fuel costs) and Hondas last forever. If you're dead-set on an SUV, CRVs aren't a bad choice. (But I still say you should consider a hybrid or some sedan... you enviro-meany. ) Ὅσον ζῇς φαίνου
μηδὲν ὅλως σὺ λυποῦ πρὸς ὀλίγον ἐστὶ τὸ ζῆν τὸ τέλος ὁ χρόνος ἀπαιτεῖ.” | |
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All of this SUV bashing is really getting to me and how I am treating the planet. Im gonna go buy the cheapest gas I can find and drive some hybrids off into the ditch while I longingly contemplate my selfishness. (Insert something clever here) | |
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DarkKnight1 said: All of this SUV bashing is really getting to me and how I am treating the planet. Im gonna go buy the cheapest gas I can find and drive some hybrids off into the ditch while I longingly contemplate my selfishness.
Could you please wrap yourself in a bio-degradable shroud before you do this? ...Oh, and sign an organ donor car, please. Thanks. Ὅσον ζῇς φαίνου
μηδὲν ὅλως σὺ λυποῦ πρὸς ὀλίγον ἐστὶ τὸ ζῆν τὸ τέλος ὁ χρόνος ἀπαιτεῖ.” | |
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