Hi all,
Bad news from the dealer... My 2003 RSX needs balljoints
1440 parts, 720 labor, plus tie rods, $400 p/l, and a Cat Converter heat shield, 250 p/l
I posted on an RSX specific forum, everyone seems to think these numbers are fair for the work.
Having said that, what do you all think? Should I dump money into it, or pawn it off and get something else? I really don't think it is worth it.
I was considering:
2005/2006 Sebring (2.7L (supposedly fixed by this year))
2007 Sebring (LOVE this car)
2005-2007 Five Hundred (LOVE this car)
2003-2004 Accord (meh...)
And perhaps someone I know has a very nice 2002 Maxima that I might be able to cut a deal on, but I'm not too big on Nissan.
What do you guys think? Does it make sense at 86k to cut it loose? And which cars should I look into replacing it with?
Thanks!
EDIT: Also found out via Experian and Carfax today that the previous owner was in an accident, which makes me less comfortable about the projected longevity of this car if I were to put more money into it.
Bad news from the dealer... My 2003 RSX needs balljoints
1440 parts, 720 labor, plus tie rods, $400 p/l, and a Cat Converter heat shield, 250 p/l
I posted on an RSX specific forum, everyone seems to think these numbers are fair for the work.
Having said that, what do you all think? Should I dump money into it, or pawn it off and get something else? I really don't think it is worth it.
I was considering:
2005/2006 Sebring (2.7L (supposedly fixed by this year))
2007 Sebring (LOVE this car)
2005-2007 Five Hundred (LOVE this car)
2003-2004 Accord (meh...)
And perhaps someone I know has a very nice 2002 Maxima that I might be able to cut a deal on, but I'm not too big on Nissan.
What do you guys think? Does it make sense at 86k to cut it loose? And which cars should I look into replacing it with?
Thanks!
EDIT: Also found out via Experian and Carfax today that the previous owner was in an accident, which makes me less comfortable about the projected longevity of this car if I were to put more money into it.
Last edited: