Archive for November, 2009

Auto Repair: The Top Ten Mistakes Made by Your Mechanic

Sunday, November 29th, 2009


Number One: Not confirming the concern. Confirming a repair concern is a basic diagnostic principle frequently overlooked. To fix a problem, the first thing one must do is recognize it.

Number Two: Insufficient Road Testing. The importance of a thorough road test (even for an oil change) is well documented in automotive training manuals. Yet, many technicians consider driving the vehicle into the shop good enough.

Number Three: Misdiagnosing. For the above reasons and a multitude of others, your vehicle is misdiagnosed more often than not. Mechanics will spend hours chasing the wrong problem, wasting your time and money.

Number Four: Throwing parts at a problem. To compensate for lack of skills, mechanics often just throw parts at the problem in the hope of getting lucky. It’s common to hear mechanics say:

I replaced this, this, this, and that, and the problem’s still not fixed.

This goes right back to mistake number one: confirm the problem with diagnostics, then proceed.

Number Five: Not addressing primary concerns first. Technicians often spend an inordinate amount of time looking for easy sells that will fatten their paychecks. There’s nothing wrong with this provided there’s no charge for the inspection, it doesn’t conflict with your time, and the upsell suggestions are valid (they’re frequently not). However, this type of free inspection and the subsequent upselling too often overshadows the primary concern. So…what’s wrong with my car?

Number Six: Overconfidence. Too often unqualified technicians get in over their heads. Rather than defer to a more experienced technician or facility, they often keep going and do more harm. How’s it go…The road to hell is paved with good intentions?

Number Seven: Taking shortcuts. In the ongoing effort to beat the clock, technicians will create a host of problems: breaking parts, snapping bolts, short circuiting sensitive electronics. Refer to Auto Repair: How Can They Screw Up an Oil Change @ RepairTrust.com or EzineArticles.com for a great discussion.

Number Eight: Poor Repairs. Whether through incompetence or laziness, mechanics frequently don’t do repairs correctly. It’s often sloppy work. Forgotten bolts, parts not lined up correctly, or components not re-installed properly are common. It gets worse with computer repairs: incorrect software programming, coding, and resynchronization protocols are just a few.

Number Nine: Not confirming repairs. After a repair it’s important to re-check to ensure that the problem is indeed fixed. Too often parts are thrown in and the car is pulled out only to pull in another victim.

Number Ten: Making a mess. If the above nine mistakes weren’t bad enough, there are now greasy fingerprints on the hood and steering wheel, and two big greasy boot marks on the carpet.

By: Theodore Olson

About the Author:
-Theodore P. Olson (Ted)
http://www.repairtrust.com/

Ted holds extensive certifications from Mercedes-Benz, Toyota, General Motors, and ASE. Over a twenty-year period in the automotive service industry, he has served as a technician, shop foreman, shop manager, shop owner, service advisor, service manager, and service industry consultant. He is the author of eight books and numerous articles on the automotive service industry.

Other Works by Ted Olson Include:

  • ARREST the Automotive Service Industry!
  • Maintenance Myths: A Step-by-Step Guide to STOP Getting Ripped Off!
  • Auto Repair: The Shocking Truth About Who’s Ripping You Off and Why!
  • Automotive Service Pricing Strategies—a fair pricing guide for service centers
  • Being the Best—a comprehensive customer service handbook for service advisors
  • Service Center Personnel—an auto repair informational for general service staff
  • Service Mission Statement—a philosophical proposal to improve customer service



Mechanics in Kissimmee

Water Hydrogen Cars – How to Convert a Gas Car to Hydrogen

Thursday, November 26th, 2009


2 years ago, I was filling up my fuel tank at gas pump. The gas prices were not as high as they are right now, but they still were high for that time. And I thought about how great it would be if some alternative resource, that a replace gas would be found. It was invented by that time, I just didn’t know that yet, my friend recommended me to convert car to hydrogen gas. I was stunned at first. So I decided to give it a go. I gathered some additional info about this stuff, so here’s how it works: hydrogen is being produced from water, under a chemical reaction, called electrolyze. I’m not so strong at Chemistry, so can’t really explain the whole process. So, basically, it is called now running a car that can drive on water.

This whole process belongs to a group of scientists from Canada. Thanks to them, many people don’t depend anymore on gasoline. They are not afraid of the upcoming world economic crisis, because of the shortage in oil.

So, the whole convert process costed me roughly 130$. I bought some needed parts from my local mechanic store. The biggest what I paid was for guide, it costed me 69$, but damn, it was worth it. It described SO precisely, that even a child would be able to do this. Even I am not specialized in this sort of deal, but I was able to do the whole process in less than 40 minutes. Thanks to science and technologies, today, I’m using a hydrogen generator to increase gas mileage in a car. And it really helps, I almost doubled my mileage. Just by adding a small attachment to my car’s engine. With the rapidly increasing gas prices, I think you should be thinking of converting your car. It really saves your pocket a lot.

By: Maksims Gundarovs

About the Author:
Don’t be fooled by the high gas prices, learn how to convert car to run on water today and join the people, who are already saving hundreds of dollar per week, on this great technology.



Best Mechanics in Kissimmee

The Purpose of Speculators

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009


They are a very eccentric bunch. Speculators are also the most hated members of the financial markets. Many do not understand their function. To put it simply, speculators provide liquidity to markets and reduce volatility. Yes, their intentions are completely for profit and not altruism. So what? Do you think your local mechanic works on cars out of a sense of duty to mankind’s right to drive to work?

However, in every breed, there are corrupt souls whose intention is to create chaos and capitalize on it. Many did just that but to blame them for the financial meltdown and rampant oil price swings is incorrect.

Let’s take the example of oil. Oil prices have fluctuated schizophrenically for the last few months and on a downward trend. Very few know what the bottom will be because so many factors threaten their premise. OPEC may decide to limit or increase production with a simple turn of the spigots; or someone may ram a bomb-filled motor boats into the hulls of oil freighters within a day triggering an Eco-disaster and supply shortage; or war! Life is unpredictable and the unexpected is as much a certainty as the sun’s rise in the east and setting in the west. What is unknown however is the form of the unexpected.

Speculators are either severe pessimists or nutty optimists but there approach, the goods ones, is quite methodical.

If you are an oil producer and enduring a prolonged period of depressed prices, speculators will explore the possibility that prices will rise and buy options contracts that effectively oblige the speculator to buy at a higher value before the expiration date of the option. If the price goes up and surpasses the set higher price, speculators cash in. If enough contracts are purchased by speculators around the world, the oil producer may very well resume with production and not worry about being stuck with a huge inventory of immovable stock. Imagine if the producer decided not to produce and a sudden increase in demand surpassed supply? This scarcity would cause huge spikes in the price and many customers would be bled dry of their hard earned cash.

Speculators also create floors for price drops. When a price is unjustifiably high, speculators will buy a put option betting that the price will go down at a set price. Again, for every dollar the price goes below the set buying price the speculator cashes in while the stock issuer is grateful that a floor to the price drop was created. It’s a bit of an invisible hand phenomenon but it works. It performs its function well, most of the time.

I can go on and on. Yes, because we live in an imperfect world with equally imperfect people, it is folly to expect the systems we devise to function smoothly. Don’t blame the speculators for this crisis, they are doing what comes naturally to them and benefits us most of the time. The people to blame are the bankers who inflated their reserve requirements past the point of tolerance and thus planted and nurtured the seeds of systemic collapse. The failure of government to not properly classify derivatives; enforce pre-existing federal laws on fraud and reward failure with taxpayer funded financial assistance adds salt to a very open wound.

If it were not for speculators, the markets would be infinitely more volatile than they are today. The majority of the players is as honorable as they come, however, when willful systemic disruptors are put in place by the banking elites and their political drones; expect some of these honorable people to give up on the system and play the hand they’re dealt. A firefighter doesn’t first ask what started the fire and then go in. Their job is to put out fires. Speculators jobs are about cushioning bubbles and busts with pessimism and optimism respectively, even though they’re the accelerant once in a while. Trust me, if derivatives were properly classified and credit agencies did their job ethically, speculators would have deflated this Mortgage Backed Security nonsense long ago.It’s their job.

By: Peter Manousakos

About the Author:
Peter Manousakos

Publisher & Editorial Director

Horus Onoma Group inc.

http://www.horusonoma.com



Mechanic in Kissimmee

Auto Repair Estimates and Car Repair Prices – The Real Information to Avoid Car Repair Scams

Monday, November 23rd, 2009


Worrying whether or not you were overcharged for your car repair is an awful feeling. There’s tons of advice on how to avoid getting ripped-off, but few discuss the actual car repair prices. We really need to look at the charges on a car repair estimate or auto repair invoice to determine if we’re paying too much.

The focus needs to shift from giving outdated and ineffective advice to addressing the specific charges. Are they legitimate charges? Can they be justified by industry guidelines?

Now car repair estimates can be confusing. So let’s break it down to get a better idea if your auto repair shop is billing you appropriately.

First, a glossary of terms is in order, as the auto industry has a language of its own…

Aftermarket Parts: parts not made by or for the manufacturer.

MSRP: Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price

OEM: Original Equipment Manufacturer. Manufacturer approved parts designed specifically for your vehicle.

TSBs: Technical Service Bulletins. Notes and instructions provided by the manufacturer for known and specific concerns (they are not recalls).

Flat Fees: services such as alignments that don’t get broken down into parts, tax, labor

Miscellaneous Charges: these can include, but are not limited to shop supplies – rags, chemicals, hazardous waste disposal fees, waste oil …etc.

Labor Rate: a repair center’s hourly charge to service your vehicle

Labor Time: the amount of time or hours determined that it will take to fix your vehicle

Labor Description: the step-by-step written details of repairs and/or services

Ok, let’s look at the Anatomy of an Auto Repair Estimate:

There are six basic components to a car repair estimate

1) Customer/Vehicle Information

2) Parts

3) Labor

4) Miscellaneous Charges

5) Flat Fees

6) Summary of Charges

Customer and Vehicle Information
Using a generic “top down” style estimate, the top portion simply contains your personal information and your vehicle’s specifics: year, make, model, mileage…etc, as well as your request or concern.

We also want find the shop’s labor rate. The labor rate is critical in determining if you paid too much. Most repair centers don’t list the labor rate. We’ll discuss why shortly.

Auto Parts
Parts are listed usually with a brief description, as well as the quantity, and the price. There are three types of parts: OEM (parts made by or for a manufacturer). These are the parts installed by a dealer, although many local shops use OEM parts too.

Aftermarket parts are non OEM parts, and there are various degrees of quality, depending on the brand and where they’re made – China versus USA, for example.

Then there are Used parts purchased from a salvage yard.

To determine if you paid too much for parts, first find out what type of parts are being used. With OEM parts, you don’t want to pay more than MSRP, although most people do without realizing it. Premium aftermarket parts are similarly priced across brands, although beware not to pay more than MSRP, which again, many folks do. Used parts prices are all over the place, so pick the price in the middle.

Auto Repair Labor

Labor is billed in tenths. So 1.0 equals 1 hour. 1.5 equals an hour and a half.
Labor rates range from $60 to $100 per hour at local repair shops and $80 to $140 per hour at the dealer level. Labor times are based off established industry guidelines, which are frequently abused.

If you don’t see the shop’s labor rate posted on the car repair invoice, ask your service center for the rate. Repair shops can manipulate the labor rate (among other things) with a labor matrix. Matrix pricing is a complicated and ethically questionable practice discussed at length in RepairTrust literature. What you need to know is that you can pay as high as $150 per hour rather than the posted labor rate of $105 per hour.

Thus, you’ll want to multiply the number of hours billed (which is also often not posted) by the shop’s labor rate to determine if you’ve been charged accordingly.

Most labor descriptions are poorly written and difficult to understand. So ask questions.

Here’s a “clear” labor description for a 30,000 mile service on a Toyota Camry.

Performed 30,000 mile service per customer request, and in accordance with manufacturer guidelines. Changed oil and filter, installed new air filter, cabin filter and performed all necessary tests, checks, and procedures, including road test (miles 30,123 – 30,125). Performed lubrication services and confirmed proper vehicle operation. Set tire pressures, and checked fluids, belts and hoses. Note: vehicle is pulling slightly left. Needs alignment

Miscellaneous Charges

The bulk of your car repair invoice will be parts and labor, but we can’t forget about Miscellaneous Charges. These charges can include, but are not limited to, shop supplies – rags, chemicals, hazardous waste, disposal fees, waste oil …etc. The latter of these may be billed out separately in a summary at the bottom of your repair invoice.

Very few of these “extras” are actually used during regular repairs. Miscellaneous charges are calculated off the amount of labor hours billed, not the amount of miscellaneous items used.

Flat Fees

Flat fees can be another very tricky area. Flat fees are services, such as an alignment, which don’t get broken down into parts, tax and labor. This makes it difficult to determine the real and fair price. On the plus side, most flat fees are competitively priced.

Be warned however, another term for Flat Fee is called Menu Selling. In other words, you might see Tune Up: $99.99 or Transmission Flush: $89.99. Follow your manufacturer’s recommendations only, not a dealer’s or repair shop’s menu.

For an interesting read on this topic, click
car maintenance costs

Summary of Charges

The last part of an auto repair estimate is the summary of charges. It’s usually found in the bottom right hand corner of the invoice. Check it against the charges above to ensure that it all adds up mathematically, as well as logically.

This basic estimate outline may differ from your particular invoice, which may have other categories such as “Sublet” or “HazMat.”

A sublet charge is added when your auto repair shop uses another vender to fix or repair your car, such as a glass company that replaces your windshield.

A HazMat charge may include waste oil or other disposal fees. Just make sure that the charges are warranted, as again, they too are often calculated off the labor time rather than actual need.

In sum, understanding the “actual” charges, asking the right questions, and breaking down your auto repair costs is the best way to avoid paying excessive car repair prices.

By: Theodore Olson

About the Author:

-Theodore P. Olson (Ted)
RepairTrust
Making sense of Car Repair Prices

Ted Olson is the founder of RepairTrust – a web site designed to empower the car repair customer.



Osceola County Mechanic

Finding an Honest BMW Repair Service Center Mechanic

Monday, November 23rd, 2009


Heading to the local BMW mechanic sucks. It’s always a troublesome torment prior; during and specifically after you have finished paying the cost of the repairs. A common blunder that consumers make is automatically believing that by bringing their vehicle to an BMW dealership that sells BMW’s, they will be receiving better quality service over an local BMW service center who does not have all of the fancy tools and nice bays. Have you ever heard of the saying, “Do not judge a magazine by its cover”? This is a very true statement. An independent auto mechanic can administer just as great as a service, if not better, than a BMW dealership. The next time you have a BMW problem, you shouldn’t just head down and go straight to that dealership.

The most intelligent decision any liable car owner is going to do when required to bring their automobile to a service center is begin getting pricing quotes from local auto repair shops. This is exploited first to avoid being amazed, by maintenance costs while affixed in the car service center or being stuck in a situation where the cost of service job is more than you can pay. Getting a cost on services in advance of taking a vehicle to be repaired will circumvent annoying and humiliating situations, and it will also keep automobile owners from spending more than paramount for bmw repair services.

More often than not 3 distinct types of estimates that auto mechanics working at BMW service centers will give you calling to inquire. There are a significant amount repair facilities that will repeatedly reject to give service costs over the telephone now and again giving the caller rare complicated and contradicting scenarios for why they can not give pricing over the phone and want you to come down. Different BMW maintenance centers will give a quite cheap estimate that is, in some cases, unreal, in hopes of getting you into their store so that they can pursue to over charge you for additional repairs. Plenty times repair centers providing bargain estimates will indeed live up to their requirement but will cut a lot of corners, are use low grade parts that will cost you more finances over time since you will have to come again to the repair shop at later dates to have the original issue looked over again. At the end, there are independent BMW mechanics that will give highly detailed, usually plush, price quotes over the telephone that handle every situation and that could happen to your BMW that are always utterly confusing and hard to ensue.

Finally it is up to the consumer to accomplish their agreement based on their own wisdom and position. Anyhow, it is often times in a automobile owner’s outstanding case to drop in the independent mechanic that has supplied the highest and most analyzed pricing. This normally means that the vehicle repair facility is excited in educating clients by granting them with knowledge that they wouldn’t have visioned to inquire about and not trying to camouflage the viable costs. Again, these repair companies haven’t solicited to trick in new consumers by marketing a low service cost, they have committed to gamble losing a plausible patient by reporting a quote that they a number of times know is greater than that of their competition.

By: Clay K Gloria

About the Author:



Best Mechanic Kissimmee

Cheap Auto Repair

Saturday, November 21st, 2009


Auto repair is a headache for motorists all over the world. Repair and replacement of parts have become so costly that motorists are looking for cheap auto repair as an alternative to regular repair.

Many auto repair firms advertise to repair vehicles at cheap rates but they do this by using inferior parts and employing unskilled workers. Generally, specialized shops, including transmission repair and old car repair shops, offer cheaper auto repairs compared to general shops. There are even general repair shops that provide you quality repair at cheaper rates.

It is imperative that you discuss the exact nature of the repair job and take time with the mechanic before you actually launch the repair. Most of the modern vehicles have computerized monitoring systems, which help mechanics identify problems easily. Auto repair manuals and guides call tell you details of each repair job and the normal time taken for each. These manuals can be bought from auto parts shops in your neighborhood.

Online you can find many experienced mechanics advertising cheap auto repair. They do brake jobs for as little as $50.00 and many other repair jobs just as cheap. There are also part-time mechanics who do most of their work at their own house and are ready to do cheap auto repair on request.

Cheap auto repair is usually sought by people who are money-minded. Cheap repair has many drawbacks too. It is not reliable, and often functionality is not guaranteed. Mechanics doing cheap auto repair generally do not give proper attention and, in many cases, inferior parts are used. Cheap auto repair can lead to long-term problems that may sometimes cost you much more money in the long run.

By: Ken Marlborough

About the Author:
Auto Repair provides detailed information on Auto Repair, Auto Glass Repair, Online Auto Repair, Auto Body Repair and more. Auto Repair is affiliated with Discount Auto Parts.



Best Mechanics in Kissimmee

Ladder Racks – Load Up!

Friday, November 20th, 2009


Truck racks can transform any truck into a double-decker hauler that can easily manage and secure all your gear. Whether you are a private contractor or MacGyver’s cousin, a truck rack can carry any type of equipment you may need, turning your work truck into mobile workstation.

Truck racks is really a general term for several different types of racks. The most popular truck racks are called “ladder racks”. These racks fit all types of trucks by latching onto the bed rails. Some ladder racks feature “no drill” installations while others require some drilling. If you want to buy one, make sure you have the tools to properly install the rack or you can find a local mechanic to do the work for you. Just about any independent mechanic should be able to do the work or you could take it to a car dealership that specializes in your make and model of truck. Make sure to get an estimate before any work is performed as labor rates can escalate quickly. Ladder racks can typically support around 1,000 pounds of equipment, but some are strong enough to support 1,750 pounds or more! That means you can put more than just ladders up top; it is not uncommon to see lumber, rebar, four wheelers, kayaks, bikes, and other types of sports equipment strapped down on a truck rack. It is very important to remember that the center of gravity changes dramatically with the more weight you put up top, so make sure to slow down in the corners if you’re carrying a big load.

Other types of specialty truck racks include tonneau cover racks and cap racks. Tonneau cover truck racks are specially designed to work with truck bed tonneau covers so both items can be installed on the truck working in harmony. Cap racks are similar to tonneau cover truck racks, except they work on top of truck bed caps. The important thing to remember about these types of specialty racks is that they are designed to work with specific tonneau covers/truck bed caps, so make sure to do your research before you make any purchases.

I’ve had personal experience hauling around all sorts of stuff in my F-150 and I’ve found that it is critical to keep an eye on the engine temperature gauge on your dashboard. If your engine overheats while hauling a lot of equipment, you’re done for. One thing I’ve found to be effective at keeping engine temperatures down is my aFe high flow air filter. Because air can flow more freely through the filter, the temperature of the air intake is (on average) a few degrees cooler. And since my engine doesn’t have to work as hard to breathe properly, I noticed a nice boost in power and towing capability. Now, I’m not saying that a high flow air filter is the cure-all solution to an overheating engine, but it is an inexpensive part that produces tangible results.

By: Matthew Rimcrest

About the Author:
For more information about this, check out the following links: truck racks, ladder racks, and afe air filters.



Mechanics in Kissimmee

Wealth Creation Starts With You

Wednesday, November 18th, 2009


Why is it that most people look to others when thinking about increasing their wealth? Increasing one’s wealth is up to the individual. The problem arises when we ask ourselves how. How can we increase our wealth? The word “how” implies education. This is when we start to look outside ourselves for the answers. Hence, we start to look to others to tell us how. This is not wrong, but it can lead us to rely on others to do it for us.

If we want to fix our car because it has become unreliable, we might look to others to fix it because we don’t know how. Imagine if we did now how, and had the right tools to do it with. We could save ourselves a lot of worry and cost. How many people rely on their local mechanic to keep their car in top condition? It suits a lot of people to be able to do this. For others, it is a necessary evil, because they do not know who to do it themselves.

Your wealth creation knowledge may also be limited and you may rely on investment advisers. For those who wish to undertake wealth creation for their own purposes, there is education available. Once educated, anybody can dramatically increase their wealth. With knowledge and the right tools, creating wealth is relatively easy.

So the first step is to decide to do it for you and the next is to get the knowledge and tools. This is when wealth creation starts with you. You can rely on others giving you the knowledge, but do not rely on them giving you the wealth. That responsibility is now yours.

The tools are out there. You have to learn how to use them. A mechanic can show you how to use a tire lever to remove a tire. A wealthy person can show you how to invest in shares A tire manufacture will tell which tire is best. An investment adviser will tell you which shares to invest in. Each person can educate you for the purpose of wealth creation. You must apply this knowledge and accept that the outcomes belong to you.

The only competition you have is yourself. You must apply the knowledge, with the tools and persist in advancing your cause. Now you are responsible for your outcome. As a person running your own business you must decide what you are going to pay yourself. What would you pay the mechanic or the investment adviser to do this for you? What are you worth? Choose very carefully because the answer is usually what you will receive.

Do not confuse your income from this endeavor with the assets that you will create. You require a regular income to run this new business. Decide what your asset outcome will be and decide what income your will accept from this business. It is important to separate the two just as a mechanic would. A mechanic would need a regular income to run his business and then he would be focusing on improving his business and its assets. He may be working on opening several repair shops in his local area or he may develop other businesses. You should have the same mind set.

Wealth creation is now your responsibility. Do not blame the educators or your tools when you have a setback. If you suffer a setback, it will be because of your lack of knowledge and understanding. You must address this area and continue onward. The path is not an easy path to riches, but it is rewarding.

By: Simon Oloughlan

About the Author:
Find me at http://www.i-tradeoptions.com for education in wealth creation. Good luck in your new endeavors and remember. “If it is to be, Its up to me.”



Fix It Yourself Auto Mechanic

Wednesday, November 18th, 2009


Have you ever had problems with your car? Sometime you just can not find somebody nearby to fix it for you. Your car may decide to die on you, when your friends are not around. Life is not always easy. Sometime you simply have to solve the troublesome automobile problems by yourself. If you run into one of those situations, you will have to be your own auto mechanic. Is that possible? Of course, it is possible. Don’t panic.

What should you do exactly now? First of all, look for the manual. Study it carefully. A good manual often tell you a great deal about your car. It often has troubleshot section. If you go through your manual carefully, you may find the solution to your problem. Especially, if your auto mechanic is not too complicated, the manual generally tell you what to do.

If that’s not working, you may want to try to call a friend or local mechanic. Even if they can not come to your rescue, they may have an idea with what is wrong with your car. They may be able to tell you how to solve the problem, and they probably can help you understand the manual better.
Doing research online may help. A lot of car manufacturer provide helpful information about their products on the internet. You can email them. They often quickly respond within a few hours. Internet is great place for researching.

It is important to keep calm. There are many things that you must pay close attention. You don’t want to do more harm to your car.

By: Kum Martin

About the Author:



Buying a Ford Model T

Tuesday, November 17th, 2009


Developed by Henry Ford the Model T entered production in 1908 and 2008 marks the 100th anniversary of the first mass-produced car to be made on a production line. Ford aimed to develop a car affordable to the masses and through this goal the Model T changed the world and turned America into an industrial economy and mobile society. Buying a Ford Model T in 1908 cost half the price of its rivals and would help drive the change from horse to automobile. The Model T was produced until 1927 by which time more than 15 million models had been sold.

The Car

Early Ford Model T’s had no doors, the windscreen was braced with leather straps and the styling was typically formal and upright as is usual with cars of this era. There were changes made, the 1915 model for example has a single passenger side door but the driver’s side was covered by the spare wheel where the door would be. Also the back seat is set over the rear axle, allowing for plenty of leg room but no allowance made for carrying luggage.

What will your Money buy you

With a some sixteen million made there are plenty to choose from when Buying a Ford Model T. Prices today depend on the condition of the car and you can expect to pay around $5000 for a project car and over $10,000 for a car in good running order. Specialist companies can supply most if not all parts that maybe required for any restoration or small service that maybe required. In 1910 a Model T cost