This is a post that I wrote in 2006. Back then I was trying to figure out how to do a better job of getting my car from the dealer to the point of sale. By the time I was done, I had over 100 different ways to do it.
Well, I think it’s safe to say that a lot of people have since become very good at getting their cars from the dealer to the point of sale. The problem is that most of the problems I encountered involved people telling me what they want to do and I had to figure out how to get that to work. The last one I had to deal with was this 2005 Honda Odyssey, that had some serious issues with the transmission.
My first encounter with a Honda Odyssey came way back in 2007, and it was pretty frustrating. I had an Odyssey and I had absolutely no idea what I was getting into with it. When I finally did get the car, I was pretty pissed off, but I knew if I was going to buy a brand new car I needed to make sure it worked, so I took it to my local Honda dealer and asked to see the car.
The Honda dealer was a bit annoyed that I had apparently called them and inquired as to what kind of service I needed. I explained that I had just been driving around town and I noticed that the car was starting to get a little rough around the edges. They said that they were going to have to send me to the service department for that. After a bit of thought, I decided to let the dealer do it and called a friend of mine who also worked at the Honda dealer.
This is where I have to warn you that I am a bit of an expert on the 2003 Honda Odyssey and its quirks. The 2003 Honda Odyssey with the 2.0L 4-cylinder engine is one of the worst cars to own. It is difficult to park, and it has a bit of a “flatter” riding position.
The only thing that I am truly happy about with the 2005 Odyssey is that I got the car with the 2.0L engine. I have never owned a car with a V6 engine before, and it seems to be a real performance engine. Just a few months ago on my car blog I wrote a post about having to replace a factory-installed airbag, and I mentioned that I had to replace the factory airbag, but the airbag in the Odyssey was still factory-installed.
This is the same problem that is plaguing most car companies and automakers: the airbag manufacturers are making a boatload of money off of the airbag. But, like the airbag manufacturer, most car companies also have a “good” car that is the cheapest, the best for their models, and the best for the money. And while the company’s executives may be making more money, they are also making a boatload of money.
It’s not actually that hard to fix. However, most car companies do not want to hear that because it may cost them more money in the long run. And so, in 2005 Honda made an agreement with the U.S. government to get rid of the airbags. Honda will be reimbursing the government for the money it spends on the airbags, and this will also help the government pay for the airbags.
The airbags were not a problem, but the government was. In 2005 Honda told the U.S. government that they would not be able to get rid of the airbags. They were trying to get rid of the airbags because they were expensive and unnecessary. In order to get the airbags off the market, the government was forced to spend more money on the airbags. The airbags cost the government a total of $3.1 billion.
The government spends 3.1 billion dollars to get rid of airbags, but they can only do that because of Honda’s refusal to get rid of them.