Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't...
1. It is an objectively terrible car
2. Assuming you're a 40-something mom from the burbs it's going to look like you're trying way too hard
Lots of moms I know have these and they love their cars. No apologies.
I mean..."lots of moms" get super-obvious cosmetic surgery in a futile attempt to reclaim their youth but it doesn't make it any less sad.
Or, they are just fun to drive especially the new ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It has a very high repair rate. Are you planning on 4-wheeling with it? If not, get a more reliable AWD vehicle like a Subaru.
I'm a first time Subaru owner, and I'm getting absolutely sodomized in the last two years fixing my Crosstrek.
It's a 2013, I've got 66,000 miles, and I've had to replace 3 wheel hub bearings at $590 each, both front axles at $700 per axle, and now I think my transmission is starting to go, which is out of warranty now and I hear costs like $7,000.
This car is a POS. I'll NEVER own another one.
What???? I have one of these 2013 Crosstrek and that has not been my experience at all. I have ~ 80k on it and have not had any of those issues. What are you doing to that car so that it needs those repairs ??? Sounds like you are hitting holes ? Takes a lot to break and axle and wheel hubs...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't...
1. It is an objectively terrible car
2. Assuming you're a 40-something mom from the burbs it's going to look like you're trying way too hard
Lots of moms I know have these and they love their cars. No apologies.
I mean..."lots of moms" get super-obvious cosmetic surgery in a futile attempt to reclaim their youth but it doesn't make it any less sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It has a very high repair rate. Are you planning on 4-wheeling with it? If not, get a more reliable AWD vehicle like a Subaru.
I'm a first time Subaru owner, and I'm getting absolutely sodomized in the last two years fixing my Crosstrek.
It's a 2013, I've got 66,000 miles, and I've had to replace 3 wheel hub bearings at $590 each, both front axles at $700 per axle, and now I think my transmission is starting to go, which is out of warranty now and I hear costs like $7,000.
This car is a POS. I'll NEVER own another one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It has a very high repair rate. Are you planning on 4-wheeling with it? If not, get a more reliable AWD vehicle like a Subaru.
I'm a first time Subaru owner, and I'm getting absolutely sodomized in the last two years fixing my Crosstrek.
It's a 2013, I've got 66,000 miles, and I've had to replace 3 wheel hub bearings at $590 each, both front axles at $700 per axle, and now I think my transmission is starting to go, which is out of warranty now and I hear costs like $7,000.
This car is a POS. I'll NEVER own another one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have noticed this is the new "porsche"- mid life crisis car
I have noticed you don't have a clue WTH you're talking about.
Sorry you made such a poor decision during your mid life crisis. Perhaps you'll do a better job of picking your grave.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't...
1. It is an objectively terrible car
2. Assuming you're a 40-something mom from the burbs it's going to look like you're trying way too hard
Lots of moms I know have these and they love their cars. No apologies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have noticed this is the new "porsche"- mid life crisis car
I have noticed you don't have a clue WTH you're talking about.
Anonymous wrote:The kids are likely trying to save you $$ on repairs into your retirement.
They much prefer that money to go into their future college fund.
Listen to them -> They are actually wise beyond their years.
Good job by the way!! :thumb up:
Buy Japanese.
Go Honda, Toyota or Subaru.
Less money on repairs + holds value on point = Good vehicle investment.
Everyone wins!!