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How's the interior look? A car buddy, who was a salesman for an exotic car dealership, said when buying a used car, make sure the interior is in top notch condition. That way you won't ever regret putting $$$ into it for repairs. The exterior and mechanical problems can ALWAYS be addressed, but replacing cracked / worn / ripped interior parts is much harder to do. |
The interior will clean up almost perfect. Only issue is a hole in the "carpet" drivers side where the clutch foot's heel rests. A little padding patch and a floor mat (new set came with the car) and it's fine.
The body damage may be repairable, but it would be easier to do a front section of the quarter panel and a used passengers door, if I could pick up both for under $200, but that is basically cosmetic. I'll see if I can get it lined up good enough for bondo first. When they get this age and mileage, I like the fewest options possible. Still has factory air and a factory radio with CD and cassette player. The antenna is powered by your left arm LOL, reach out the window and adjust it with your analog hand, he he. Manual windows and locks. I think it has power steering, wish it didn't. |
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And apparently, depending on which manufacture you buy from, they will still give you the trade in price if its worth more than the scrappage deal price. So you would presumably get the few thousand scrappage discount, plus whatever your car is worth. Car sales in the UK have slowed significantly in the last month or two.
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Just passed my local Ford dealer and in pride of place, front middle of the forecourt, they have a skip with a 2002 Renault Clio sitting in it. Nice bit of advertising.
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