When is enough, enough?
So this thing is a pile of junk. I have 9000 bucks into the pay off. 2000 bucks into a new tranny, 600 bucks into broke parts on the body, 400 bucks into trying to get idiot mechanics to get it out of 4 wd., which has hammered the front axle and god knows what else.
When do I throw in the towel. Every week I put 500 to a grand into this pile of dung. I am stuck into a money pit!
HELP!
Sell that thing and eat the loss, it's the only way you'll be able to sleep at night. In my area that thing washed and waxed and simply running would bring around $7000 to $9000 at the auction and when resold probably $10,000 MAX!!!!!!
Run it through the auction if you have one local, be sure you can put a reserve on it. Don't wanna lose too much.
Better to have gotten rid of a lemon at a loss than to have kept a vehicle you don't enjoy.
BTW, I hope you have learned your lesson and you aren't co-signing anything for your son again. He'll learn the value of a dollar when it's his money he's playing with.
A friend of mine has the same make and year. He hates it just as you do. He is going to let it burn next time it overheats. Thats why they call it a blazer!However I do like the idea of leaving the keys in it in a poverty stricken area!!!!
I vote you throw in the towel,{many months ago} sell it as is or for scrap. Then garnish your sons paycheck, and make him work off the total retail loss.....plus interest. Thats tough love..
.. FORD TOUGH!Best of luck.
I cosigned for my daughter way back in 95 and low and behold, she was late on the first payment! I went round and round with her, even threatened to take the POS of car away from her(a Dodge Neon....junk!). I learned my lesson then about cosigning.
I'd also garnish your son's wages until you got paid back every dime you put into this POS. He may not think it's "fair", but think about it... if you'd not bailed him out, the bank would've repossessed the truck and his credit would have suffered for years at the very least, if not forever.





