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SoNaive
Location: Brampton, Ontario Gender: Male Total Likes: 0 likes
Why did it come as a surprise, to think that i was SoNaive
| | | Saturn, a Photographic Goodbye < on 10/1/2009 1:30 PM > | Reply with Quote
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| Prinny Dude! |
| Samurai Vehicular Lord Rick
Location: northeastern New York Total Likes: 1902 likes
No matter where you go, there you are...
| | | Re: Saturn, a Photographic Goodbye < Reply # 4 on 10/1/2009 6:08 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | back in the early 90's when Saturn really started to catch on, their cars really were trouble free import alternatives. My friend Pauls' family had a their Tercel blow up in Ohio and they bought a 92 Saturn SL2 (the fully loaded DOHC sedan) on the road. It was white, 5-speed, 1.9 DOHC. His father's commute was about 120 miles a day. John drove that car for almost ten years before the engine started to burn too much oil... that was at 280,000 miles. He found a junkyard engine with maybe 45,000 miles on it and the Saturn dealer in South Burlington VT swapped the engine for him, for nothing. Seriously. He was on their hall of fame mileage wall... when he totalled the car swerving to miss a deer (ironic, no?), the car was at 330,000 miles... and still looked like a fairly new car. They bought another Saturn to replace it. They traded in his wife's car for a new Saturn sedan. Their other son Adam purchased a new Saturn back in 01 or 02 and he still has the car. Paul even bought a Saturn to replace his rather battered Metro. my friend Victor has an 01 Saturn SC2 that he races... for a 1.9 DOHC, it's pretty peppy. If you hit up youtube and streetfire, there are guys out there making stupid power out of these DOHC engines with turbos. it's a shame that this brand was so mismanaged. their core was to sell cars to compete against Honda, Toyota and Nissan... they were positioned as a cheaper, trouble free alternative... and then, poof... the clone wars. Badge engineering was a bad idea in the 80's, 90's and guess what, now. All manufacturers are guilty of it, but GM never figured out to make them look different enough to sell. and now, well now, they are a memory.
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