|
Taylor Swift's MSG Wedding: A $20Million Trojan Horse ForbesTaylor Swift and Travis Kelce Unite in Marriage: An Imagined New York Times Wedding Announcement The New York TimesBut where are the pictures of Taylor Swift's dress? CNNAdam Sandler Officiated Taylor Swift's Wedding. What's His Connection to the Famous Couple? Time MagazineInside Travis Kelce & Taylor
|
|
USMNT vs. Belgium expert predictions, World Cup picks: What does Folarin Balogun's return mean for USA Soccer? CBS SportsWhere is USA vs Belgium today? Location for World Cup round of 16 match USA Today2026 World Cup: Seattle is stage for one of Team USA's biggest moments The Seattle TimesOpposition scouting: Former USMNT boss Bruce Arena breaks down Belgium ESPN
|
|
If a car dealer lets you take a car out for a test drive and it suffers catastrophic engine and transmission damage, are you responsible for the repair charges?
Note, I didn't say, "Because of something that you did wrong," rather, that it experienced a breakdown that occurred while you were driving the vehicle.
SEE MORE PODCAST: Car-Buying in an Inflated Market with Jenni Newman
Confused? So, too was my reader, "Alissa" who lives in a suburb of Los Angeles, not far from one of most picturesque and yet dangerous sections of freeway on Interstate 5, which connects Southern California with the Central Valley.
Known as the Tejon Pass, often called the Grapevine, it is a steep 5½ mile, 6% grade at the northern end of the pass that makes national news every winter when it is shut down due to ice and snow, stranding thousands of motorists and big rig drivers.
In summer, it can destroy a vehicle's engine and transmission if they are in poor condition. It has two runaway truck ramps. All of that said, coming down I-5 is one of the most dramatic drives I know of and never tire of the experience.
Found the ‘Ideal' Used Compact Sporty Car
"I was looking for a low-mileage, automatic, sporty car from Detroit and found a 2013 model year that I thought was ideally priced at $15,000 at a car dealership in Los Angeles. They photocopied my ID and driver's license, handed me the keys and said, ‘While this particular model is no longer being manufactured, it was seen as Detroit's answer to BMW and Mercedes. Take it anywhere you like.'
"I have family who live in the Central Valley and know the Grapevine like the back of my hand. After reaching the summit at about 4,000 feet, I began my descent, and shifted into a lower gear as I have always done. This is called ‘engine breaking'
|
|
