Question:

What is the best cheapest car for a begginer driver?

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i want something speedy but big. help me out guys

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  1. An older model Honda or Civic would the best cheapest car for you. They are easy to drive and get great gas mileage. You can get one for a good price at a car auction.


  2. you may get the answer here

    http://xrl.us/kjske

    http://www.google.com

    Thanks

  3. I guess you should also check insurance quotes for the car before buying one, for example here: http://carinsurance.enacre.net

    First time drivers usually have much higher rates than others. And it depends from car.

  4. On the first car "want" takes a back door to what you get usually.  96 SS Impala?  Fits what you want...speedy big and they sell for around 5-8k.  Guess that depends on what the definition of "cheap" is.  

    Older Taurus SHO (blah) is a bigger car than most, and it has some pep.  

    I would recommend what I drive...a 1979 T/A with the 400, but it hasn't been all that cheap unfortunatly.

  5. Probably a V4 honda civic there pretty good my dad was a devilery man and he used it since 00" and its showing no wear and tear effects and its cheap and has 25 mpg I think.I hoped this help.

  6. Speedy, big, cheap and good for a beginner? Nothing will ever meet that criteria. Big cars don't go that fast, though a Porsche Cayenne Turbo has 500hp and will kill most cars on the road as far as speed goes. It's expensive though and a new driver won't have one.

    You should just accept that if you want to have any money in your pocket you will get something that has less than 4 liters of displacement, it will be easy to park a thinner shorter car than a car that would be a limo by comparison, and that any car on the road can do 70mph which is the legal limit on most interstates. I like to recommend 92-95 Honda Civics to new drivers because they can get 40mpg or more. However if you need a bigger car I'd have to recommend what I drive.

    I drive the second mid-sized car to be imported from Japan, a 3rd generation Nissan Maxima. They were made from 1989-1994, get a little over 20mpg, are reliable as heck, have a 3.0 liter cast iron engine producing 182ft/lbs of torque by 2900rpm and peak horsepower is 160hp. The optional engine makes 190hp and 190ft/lbs but isn't as reliable. The automatic transmissions are also not as likely to last long as their manual counterparts. Manual transmission cars get better gas mileage and are faster though so if you can learn to drive stick you get nothing but good things from it.

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