Puckrobber
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Your last sentence tells me you have absolutely no good reason to purchase the vehicle.
Financing a 10 year vehicle is foolish, more so from a family member.
Shafted by a loan company?? You're shafting yourself when you buy something you can't afford. Having the mentality that you can take advantage of your MIL if you fall short tells me you have no concept of properly managing finances.
Any API 5w30 will work well.
Nowhere did I say I was taking advantage of her. Her husband bought the vehicle last year, then, had a serious health issue that killed him instantly. She didn't need the Hummer, as she has her own vehicle. But, it's worth less than what is owed, and the finance company doesn't want to work out anything with her. So, I offered to take it off her hands, so that she didn't have to pay for something she doesn't want or use. She may, or may not, decide to pay off the loan, and have me take it. We're discussing that. If she does, then, I'll have a contract written up as to what she's selling it to me for, and when I make payments. If something comes up on my end, she understands it, and has no problem being flexible about things. Whereas, a loan company rarely will work with you. I'm not about to screw her out of anything.
As to why I want the vehicle, who are you to say what I do and do not want? Shafting myself? You shaft yourself every time you buy a vehicle, new or not. After a year, that nice new car is sometimes worth less than what you owe on it. Notice the VW Jetta in my signature? Right now, it's only worth $1000 more than the Hummer, as it sits. Depreciation is a [censored]
Thanks for your input.
Your last sentence tells me you have absolutely no good reason to purchase the vehicle.
Financing a 10 year vehicle is foolish, more so from a family member.
Shafted by a loan company?? You're shafting yourself when you buy something you can't afford. Having the mentality that you can take advantage of your MIL if you fall short tells me you have no concept of properly managing finances.
Any API 5w30 will work well.
Nowhere did I say I was taking advantage of her. Her husband bought the vehicle last year, then, had a serious health issue that killed him instantly. She didn't need the Hummer, as she has her own vehicle. But, it's worth less than what is owed, and the finance company doesn't want to work out anything with her. So, I offered to take it off her hands, so that she didn't have to pay for something she doesn't want or use. She may, or may not, decide to pay off the loan, and have me take it. We're discussing that. If she does, then, I'll have a contract written up as to what she's selling it to me for, and when I make payments. If something comes up on my end, she understands it, and has no problem being flexible about things. Whereas, a loan company rarely will work with you. I'm not about to screw her out of anything.
As to why I want the vehicle, who are you to say what I do and do not want? Shafting myself? You shaft yourself every time you buy a vehicle, new or not. After a year, that nice new car is sometimes worth less than what you owe on it. Notice the VW Jetta in my signature? Right now, it's only worth $1000 more than the Hummer, as it sits. Depreciation is a [censored]
Thanks for your input.
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