5/8/2020 11:05 AM
in reply to
Kenneth Ingram
I have to wonder, with fuel pumps now inside of tanks (and so many repairs), that has to increase the cost to replace, and in some cases, people might not have the money to do the replacement, but can find out they can get a new loan with lower payments short term savings compared to the repair.
Heck I know the timing belt on my 99 Civic is going to cost me at least $1,000 to replace, if I don't replace it, it will cost me about $3,500 to $4,000 to replace the engine when the belt goes. We just got our son for college graduation last year a 07 Civic for $7,900 and monthly payments are $178, plus we know it is a reliable car for him to get to work, while he is in another city 4 hours from us.
If insurance and personal property taxes going up wouldn't be so bad, I should be replacing my 99.
Mel
Melvin H. Waldron III, CGCS, Horton Smith Golf Course, City of Springfield/Greene County MO