BMW: I don't understand the fun part in riding a tow truck...

Do you own or have you even driven a BMW? Furthermore, BMW are quite
reliable, especially when it comes to running the car into 100k, 200k, and
beyond. I'd say their reliability is right below Japanese cars and above all
American cars. The first link I found from a yahoo search backs that up.
http://www.autooninfo.info/RelPerBMWCharts.htm I'm curious what leads you to
believe that BMWs are so unreliable.

Finally about your importance ratings. While I agree reliability is
important because a working car is funner than a sports car that doesnt
carry much weight with somebody looking for the ultimate driving machine. I
would give up some time and extra money to service the car for the rewarding
experience of driving a BMW vs a boring Japanese car, and like I said
earlier, that service (anything outside scheduled maint.) is rare.

-Adam

"Leo Russ" <com> wrote in message
news:google.com... 

Leo Russ wrote:
 

<Yawn> What's far more intersting is trying to understand what sad
little trolls get from typing all that.

--
Scott

Where are we going and why am I in this handbasket?

"Scott M" <yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:yahoo.com... 

The point of the OP is to make a few bucks from his pre-purchase inspection
service. It might have been a genuine question posed by an interested
individual but for the link to a commercial inspection site makes me believe
its a way to post his link without appearing like blatant spam. If he
posted hard data (umm, like identifying the type of problem found per brand
and the frequency of occurrence- i.e.: 1995 Brand X, model xx - loose
framagramitaris, 22 found; 1985 Brand B, model B - bad what-its-name, 3
found) from those thousands of vehicles inspected over the past 15 years he
claims, then it might have provided more fodder for discussion.