Buying a used car in China

On 11/28/2013 4:26 PM, JR wrote:
> On Thursday, November 28, 2013 3:13:11 PM UTC-6, Geoff Welsh wrote:
>> Scott Dorsey wrote:
>>
>>> > wrote:
>>
>>>> On Wednesday, November 27, 2013 2:52:47 PM UTC-6, m6onz5a wrote:
>>
>>>>>
>>
>>>>> I wouldn't even want a new car from there. Do they even know what a crash test is?
>>
>>>>
>>
>>>> I have been to Hong Kong twice before. Compliments of Uncle Sam.
>>
>>>
>>
>>> Hong Kong has a long tradition of driving on the left, courtesy of the
>>
>>> British, as well as a tradition of driving on the right, courtesy of
>>
>>> the Americans. You will also find people driving in the middle and on
>>
>>> the sidewalk.
>>
>>> --scott
>>
>>>
>>
>> middle...lol....everyone in my neighborhood does that and I live in the
>>
>> USA. The concept of directional/diagonal parking correctly in lots has
>>
>> escaped people in the last ten years too.
>>
>>
>>
>> Apparently lanes and lines are just suggestions to the PC generation.
>>
>> Drive anywhere, park any way, marry anyone..."dogs and cats living
>>
>> together"...
>>
>>
>>
>> GW
>
> Parking, ('Any Which Way You Can. Right turn, Clyde') Next door to me, a woman parks her car on the grass in her yard, not more than ten feet from her front door.The other house next door to me, usually two cars parked on the grass in their front yard. Directly across the street from me a guy parked his big Chevrolet van in his front yard on the grass, a couple of days later it rained, two torn up looking tire tracks in his front yard. I love Grass, I never park any of my vehicles on my yard.
>
In much of of the rural US, you will find places with dozens of cars
parked on the grass, many of which have not run for years.

--
T0m $herm@n

On 11/28/2013 2:12 AM, wrote:
> Russians are famous for using **** poor steels in cars (second only to french).

I used to have a Renault 11, and I am not sure if it was made from steel
or cheese.

--
T0m $herm@n