If you bought your car second hand it will never really truly

File: 1358400136840.gif (677KB, 150x150px) Image search: [Google]

677KB, 150x150px

If you bought your car from a dealer it will never really truly be "your" car.

If you bought your car it will never really truly be "your" car.

>>17123509
It will always be yours no matter how many second hand owners have had it yours.

Figuratively not literally for all the autists out there.

If you bought your car with more than 0 miles on the odometer, it will never really truly be "your" car.

>>17123522
Someone who never bought a new car ever detected

File: 1313514701975.jpg (44KB, 288x306px) Image search: [Google]

44KB, 288x306px

>"your" car

If you never bought a car, it's never really your car bus rider

>>17123536
Someone who doesnt know that certain brands have a one time option on the odometer to reset to zero once under a certain range detected

File: 1407451910652.png (8KB, 208x243px) Image search: [Google]

8KB, 208x243px

>>17123508
If you finance or lease your car, it will never truly be "your" car

>>17123508
>>17123509
If you didn't make your car yourself from materials you mined from the earth it will never really truly be "your" car.

It can not be "your" car if you have to pay taxes for it.

>>17123551
if you didnt make those materials with minerals you synthesized yourself in a laboratory that you built with materials you sythesized in your garage then you can get the fuck out of /o/

>>17123561
Haha I immediately thought this after posting mine. I was hoping someone else would say it.
Also
>If you didn't discover your own element that you create in house to build your own car it will never really truly be "your" car

>>17123508
if you had to use finance to buy a new car
its still not yours
it belongs to the dealership and the bank

>>17123574
Well that much is obvious. That's why it's better to save up and buy your car upfront cash, then immediately start putting money away into a savings account for another car years down the road.
That way you don't lose money through insurance.

>>17123548
Not until you pay it off.

>>17123586
banks foreclosing at a whim
few people have worthwhile jobs and wages
robots and immigrants taking all low skilled work
apprenticeships are dead
any higher education costs more in loans than people can afford and for jobs that do not exist

makes me wonder how things will work in the future
I think that few people be able to own anything
they will just lease everything as they can afford nothing else

>start putting money away into a savings account for another car years down the road.
better than pissing it away on glitched arbitrary premiums that claim a car from the 1970s is safer than 5 star Euro an cap

Insurance company's must be a big scam. just like casinos how else would they make money
it sure as hell ant by paying out 15K to replace a car when the owner has payed less than that in premiums since they too out insurance
or by sticking to agreed value

>>17123653
This is why it's always good to own an older more mechanical car.
I have my 1985 Toyota MR2. It does need power to run but the circuits are pretty damn simple and it could never be controlled like most cars with OBDII.
And if it goes in a bank then you earn interest instead of paying interest.
As an engineer nothing makes me more angry than having to pay interest. It's just a complete waste of money.

>he has a used car
h9w does it feel to be a cuck? I bet your girlfriend is used too!

>>17123669
>This is why it's always good to own an older more mechanical car.
>I have my 1985 Toyota MR2. It does need power to run but the circuits are pretty damn simple and it could never be controlled like most cars with OBDII.

good to be able to fix things yourself
normie would be just fine when the only dealership authorised to work on their non serviceable automobile closes down
they just lease a new car and hope that they can choose where it self drives
or more to the point they would say "why would I want to go any-place other than the mall"

>>17123586
>That's why it's better to save up and buy your car upfront cash
If your credit is good, buying a used car and paying it off over like 60 months with 3-5% APR is better.
You overall save money and you don't have to lose a large chunk of your equity.
Not to mention that you'll be almost completely unaffected by depreciation.
Throwing like 30k at a car that'll lose more than half that in 5 years is retarded, especially if a previous model in good condition is cheaper.

>>17123536
False, cheverlet will let you if you pick it up at the factory, you put the first mile or so on it before they take it to make sure everything is good.
I think mercedes does this too

>>17123508
lol mine was, all of th em where completely stock

File: 1479365371829.png (464KB, 427x500px)

464KB, 427x500px

>>17123592
>Being responsible enough to pay it off

>>17123508
Go away auto jew

>>17123699
Kek

>>17123716
That's great if you need to build credit. Otherwise you should never take a loan out on any car, new or used. And I would never suggest buying a brand new car to anyone for financial reasons.

You will lose way more money in interest than the depreciation the bank slowly hands off to you as you pay it off.
And if you have solid finances the chunk of equity won't even be a stumble.
My father bought a 320k house with "straight up cash" (really a bank transfer) because he had sold a house he fixed up along with a few other large assets he had saved away. He never made over 60k growing up but we lived in a neighborhood where everyone else made 80k and up, because we had no mortgage. He's a smart man. I can only imagine people's faces when he told them he would be paying upfront and would not be getting a mortgage!