Haven't they done the "what is the point of living if you can't have some fun?" Or the " you worked hard you deserve it" or ....
I agree with those sentiments.
Haven't they done the "what is the point of living if you can't have some fun?" Or the " you worked hard you deserve it" or ....
And for the 5% of the time, get a 2nd car.
The "rapid chargers are increasing every month" reminds me of "yeha get an android phone they are getting better all the time" (ok I'll just get an apple until android finally do get better then I'll switch).
Mwhahaha![]()
Or, you've worked hard, now get off the sofa/your bike cos it's your patriotic duty to live and work some more to support a load of metal.I agree with those sentiments.
I'd go along with that, other than ascribing it to lifestyles. I think it's actually more to do with image.The "oh, I really need 4 seats" argument went through my mind when I first considered a Smart.
53 weeks later I've yet to need them. That's 53 weeks of not kicking the environment in the nuts every time I go out because I'm not dragging around an extra unnecessary 800kg. The time will one day come, probably sooner than we realise, that the demands upon the the environment a d resources will make driving a 4 or 5 seat car with only one occupant will become unlawful, and rightly so.
Most people don't "need" 4 seats, they simply allow their lifestyles to evolve to the point where such things become a convenience, and having done so they then mindlessly drag the 3 empty ones around with them wherever they go.
You don’t have to buy a second car for the 5% of the time that you might need one. Bus, coach, train all available , you can even
can hire a car.
Yes , every month more rapid chargers are being installed, it’s a fact.
15 plus years ! We buy nearly new and keep them for as long as they are reliable, being Japanese mean's a long time !
His Nissan is old but immaculate.
Now then."Nissan" being a northern slang term for "wife".
I'd go along with that, other than ascribing it to lifestyles. I think it's actually more to do with image.
People don't buy big expensive cars so they can transport four people; they buy big expensive cars to show the world they can. Such willy-waving becomes at least to some extent redundant in communities where people have less issues with self-image - or more subtle ways of bolstering it - but sadly the future will be dictated by the populations of places like India and China, where flaunting success isn't going out of style anytime soon. Keeping up with the Patels, or the Wongs, will be the death of us all. Or at least, of the planet.
Of course it's to do with image. Nobody needs a Range Rover or an Audi Q7 or whatever. A Ford Fiesta will seat four normal sized people in relative comfort with room left over for a few bits and pieces of luggage. Very few people actually need anything bigger (and just because it's bigger doesn't necessarily mean more usable - sit outside your local Argos for a while and see how long before some struggles to get a big box inside a huge and posh German saloon car whereas is would easily fit a small hatchback with the seats folded down).
Nobody needs 200BHP either. A Morris Minor will go fast enough to get you a speeding ticket.
Small lightweight cars are actually more fun to drive on normal roads too.