Element
#61
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:xjq%b.9295$ax2.544@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I bet you can't understand *any* dissenting views.
>
> Yes, your right! In your own little world things may make sense to you,
that
> can't be and aren't supported
> by reality or facts........No WMD's Sorry, but don't take it out on me,
you
> probably don't understand the difference between an opinion and a view.
> So your statements are really meaningless and since facts re on my side, I
> can conclude your just blowing smoke for smoking sake........
Enjoy your Element.
#62
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:xjq%b.9295$ax2.544@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I bet you can't understand *any* dissenting views.
>
> Yes, your right! In your own little world things may make sense to you,
that
> can't be and aren't supported
> by reality or facts........No WMD's Sorry, but don't take it out on me,
you
> probably don't understand the difference between an opinion and a view.
> So your statements are really meaningless and since facts re on my side, I
> can conclude your just blowing smoke for smoking sake........
Enjoy your Element.
#63
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:xjq%b.9295$ax2.544@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I bet you can't understand *any* dissenting views.
>
> Yes, your right! In your own little world things may make sense to you,
that
> can't be and aren't supported
> by reality or facts........No WMD's Sorry, but don't take it out on me,
you
> probably don't understand the difference between an opinion and a view.
> So your statements are really meaningless and since facts re on my side, I
> can conclude your just blowing smoke for smoking sake........
Enjoy your Element.
#64
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:xjq%b.9295$ax2.544@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I bet you can't understand *any* dissenting views.
>
> Yes, your right! In your own little world things may make sense to you,
that
> can't be and aren't supported
> by reality or facts........No WMD's Sorry, but don't take it out on me,
you
> probably don't understand the difference between an opinion and a view.
> So your statements are really meaningless and since facts re on my side, I
> can conclude your just blowing smoke for smoking sake........
Enjoy your Element.
#65
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
In article <ok0q30pcanci25e0ttiio3bs7mijf95ecj@4ax.com>, Saturn S. Padua
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
#66
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
In article <ok0q30pcanci25e0ttiio3bs7mijf95ecj@4ax.com>, Saturn S. Padua
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
#67
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
In article <ok0q30pcanci25e0ttiio3bs7mijf95ecj@4ax.com>, Saturn S. Padua
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
#68
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
In article <ok0q30pcanci25e0ttiio3bs7mijf95ecj@4ax.com>, Saturn S. Padua
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
<calculon@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 22:40:16 GMT, "MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote:
>
> >Bob, most people lack intelligence to provide responses one can use.
>
> That's a little harsh I think.
>
> Element elicits such immediate love-it/hate-it responses- no middle
> ground or in-between. And most of the comments on this group regarding
> the Element are obviously from the latter crowd. People that will
> harp on the paper figures like questionable payload capacity- but
> don't have any real experience with the vehicle outside of a test
> drive or a showroom look.
>
> Bob should get on the boards at hondasuv.com or elementownersclub.com
> if he wants some useful opinions on the car.
>
> I've owned mine for over a year now and put just under 20K miles on
> it. I've been mostly pleased with the peformance and economy. (25MPG,
> 325mi per tankful) Part of me still wishes a V-6 was under the hood-
> but a V6 in any SUV would have raised the price above 22-25K.
>
> Space is more than ample for most tasks, but I would be hesitant of
> making the Element a primary family car. Suicide doors are neat, but
> are still a PITA after a year. I've hauled way in excess of the 675lb
> limit that most people here harp about. I've had myself and three
> good-sized adults in the car on commutes and long trips. I've helped
> two people move. (the removable backseats are truly a godsend) Not
> once did I ever have a problem with the handling. Not once did the car
> feel unstable- loaded or not. I'm 6'1"; 290lbs, and I fit in the front
> seat fine. (I did have to recline the seat a bit to view the
> instrument cluster clearly)
>
> Element is functionally a pick up truck for people that don't like
> pick-up trucks. That's basically why I bought it- it was my first
> SUV.... But it's not the car for everyone- let alone the average SUV
> shopper.
>
> --
> Sat
Thanks for a well written intelligent response. Your way of responding is
far superior to ad hominem attacks.
#73
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:rqJ%b.63$qX5.51@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I find all this pretty funny. Simple questions with BS answers. Then we
get
> a latin spanking?
>
> Here's a Cantonese one. Tsik See.................
Glad you had a laugh.
Too bad you didn't get the joke!
#74
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:rqJ%b.63$qX5.51@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I find all this pretty funny. Simple questions with BS answers. Then we
get
> a latin spanking?
>
> Here's a Cantonese one. Tsik See.................
Glad you had a laugh.
Too bad you didn't get the joke!
#75
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Element
"MOS 1369" <moo@moo.com> wrote in message
news:rqJ%b.63$qX5.51@nwrdny03.gnilink.net...
> I find all this pretty funny. Simple questions with BS answers. Then we
get
> a latin spanking?
>
> Here's a Cantonese one. Tsik See.................
Glad you had a laugh.
Too bad you didn't get the joke!