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Beaufort, South Carolina Auto Repair Shops

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Beaufort, SC Car Consumer Discussions

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by spirit6100 on Sat Nov 15 21:37:35 PST 2008
I think the Big 3 make very good products, especially with those dependable Police cars and other government vehicles, Beaufort(from 'walking tall') i think he drove a hemi. this site shows a different picture: link title <--- police car is this something Ronald Reagan meant when he said the government is the problem :surprise:
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by spirit6100 on Sat Nov 15 20:38:31 PST 2008
If i had the opportunity then i would rather take that full $75 per hour without any of those benefits, that $75 per hour is not necessarily correct, it would not be consistent for any length of time. Over the past few years the Big 3 have been making changes including cutbacks, remodeling, restructuring, I am not sure if general motors broke even with fiat, but is leaving europe. Maybe there was an 'typo' or 3 in the instructions somewhere, and they forgot about the $35 billion end of year tax or something like that. My GM stock went down to too low so i sold. It's no where near what it was last year, i don't know if it will go up if i start buying so i think i will wait a while. I think the Big 3 make very good products, especially with those dependable Police cars and other government vehicles, Beaufort(from 'walking tall') i think he drove a hemi.
Re: Gas, Gas, Gas! [gagrice]
by british_rover on Wed Jun 11 19:33:35 PDT 2008
As snake said 14 mph is a moderate breeze according to the scale. http://www.stormfax.com/beaufort.htm Also AVAV has gotten the wind turbines to generate power down under 12 mph using newer designs. Lastly think about what happens in urban settings where the wind builds up in tight spaces hits the side of a building and then roars up to the roof. I had this happen today walking through West Hartford. I turned a corner and all of a sudden there was a good 20 plus mph wind running down the side of the street that was probably accelerating to an even higher speed when it tried to climb the building at the end of the street. Early adopters of architectural wind As you can see they are using them all over the country and at least one place in the UK so they work in a variety of conditions. Ha what are the odds another stock I own has a set of wind turbines on one of their US buildings. Rio Tinto Minerals Borax Visitors Center Boron, CA
Re: Gas, Gas, Gas! [gagrice]
by snakeweasel on Wed Jun 11 14:50:21 PDT 2008
14 MPH wind is not a breeze in my book. Actually 14 MPH is considered a moderate breeze and is a force 4 on the Beaufort scale. Also remember that wind turbines are usually installed well above ground level which would have higher wind speeds.
More millionaires than ever before [gagrice]
by gagrice on Mon Jun 02 09:37:55 PDT 2008
The number of households with $5 million or more in investable assets — excluding the family home — rose by 26 percent to a record 930,000, according to a study by Spectrem Group. That is the biggest jump since Spectrem began its survey in 1996. The number of millionaires rose by 11 percent, to a record 8.3 million – the second biggest jump in the decade since they were surveyed. The overall affluent market – households with $500,000 or more – rose by 7 percent to a record 14 million. 14 million families with a net worth of half a million. That is about 15% of the families in this country. About 1% of USA families are worth more than $5,000,000. Cities with the highest percentage of millionaires: Los Alamos, N.M. 9.7% Naples/Marco Island, Fla. 8.6% BridgePort/Stamford/Norwalk, Conn. 7.2% Vero Beach, Fla. 7.2% San Jose/Sunnyvale, Calif. 6.9% Sarasota/Bradenton/Venica, Fla. 6.7% Easton, Md. 6.7% Hilton Head Island/Beaufort, S.C. 6.6% San Francisco/Oakland, Calif. 6.4% Honolulu, Hawaii 6.4%
Cooolant Needle Drop
by cpinkham on Tue Apr 08 03:16:51 PDT 2008
Just had the same thing happen after the battery died and it was jump started. The dealer reset the trouble code and replaced the battery, all is well. The tow truck driver cautioned that GM batteries are poor. Took delivery in Nov 2006, so I'd agree with him. Batteries on my other cars seem to only last 3 years though. Has been a great car, we have 3 kids and they are fine in the back on long trips. Have less storage than our minivan so more planning needed to pack. Our mpg indicates 29.9 around town, I wish! The satellite radio is great, especially on trips, the kids tune in their silly music in the back while Mom and Dad chill up front. Onstar is overpriced so we don't subscribe. Have had the steering popping once, which the dealer (hopefully) solved, no brake problems other than a wierd sound and vibration at a particular speed when stopping with a full car, lasts a second or two. When we do the brakes we'll go non OEM parts. Had the rear sunshade and the drivers' visor replaced, otherwise just a rear door realignment. It's annoying to have to bring the car back to the dealer on three occasions, but the only new car we've had zero problems with was our '90 Geo Prizm (aka Toyota Corolla). We were impressed with the huge strides GM made over previous cars, and the new 2008 model is even more impressive, aside from looks. We bought our 2006 Maxx LTZ to replace our much loved 1989 BMW 325i which a suicidal deer took out. A great combination of decent performance, good interior space, safety features, and value; we got $3000 in rebates and a great price from the dealer. Have 32,000 miles and all's well, we're satisfied. It's also the only car I "enjoy" washing, can reach everything easily. I like the blocky body style and it has just the right amount of chrome. The bling wheels are toilsome, but not brake dust collectors like on the BMW. The tan leather seats get scroungy, but some saddle soap and elbow grease take care of the dirt. Thank you all for posting, have been reading the forum since we bought the car and your comments and insights have been very helpful. "Maxxed out in Beaufort", Charles

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