Terry.... Know what the 'PT" in PT Cruiser stands for? No, I bought one for my mom, and I like it, but MY service vehicle is a Cherokee (Jeep). I've had a few, and the only vehicle that has out-done them is my old Dodge truck, which is retired with 480 thousand. (still runs) It's in the backyard now. A BMW (big motorized wheelbarrow) Back to the PT.... inexpensive, roomy, classy.... try one. Very versatile in the cargo department. If you decide to try a Jeep, remember.... it's not an SUV. It's a Jeep. There IS a difference. Have fun, Guy At 06:23 AM 6/15/02 -0400, you wrote: >I need to buy a service vehicle. I spend half my time making service calls >to homes, churches, etc. My service area seems to be a circle about 20 >miles in diameter. I am looking for recommendations. What vehicle do you >use, and why do you think it is a good vehicle for piano servicing? > >I had been using a mid-sized sedan. I could put a grand action in the >trunk or on the back seat. That seems to be my basic criteria - I need to >carry my tools and also be able to place an action into the vehicle. > >My new vehicle will likely be one made in the past ten years - I am >considering new or used. > >No Suburban Assault Vehicles (SUVs). I hate vans - YUK! Seems to me I >either go with a small/mid-sized wagon or get a tank (Lincoln Town Car, >Crown Victoria LTD, etc.). I definately want a car. > >Any thoughts/suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. > >If the roads were not so darn crowded, I would ride my bike - like Antares! > >Terry Farrell > > "Not everything that counts can be counted, and not everything that can be counted counts." Albert Einstein
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