No car is bad. Its nigeria.
From bad roads,bad fuel mixed with kerosene and water,fake plugs,reworked shocks sold as toks,fake fuel pump,just name it. Fake mobil 1. Nigeria is cursed

Good day sir/ma I have a used LG 32inches SMART TV still in Good shape...

PRICE:60K NEGOTIABLE

LOCATION: BENIN CITY

NUMBER TO CALL AND MESSAGE ON WHATSAPP:08183878589

nathyx:
See me hastily reading as if I even get hope to buy Motor in the next 10years

same here

The truth is every child fall in his first attempt to walk, but as the child is growing he learn by experience. This piece is good but no matter how many time a first timer read it, he will still fall in one way or the other,
Without experience, who's your master

AutoHubNG:
If you’re thinking of buying a car in Nigeria, whether foreign or Nigerian used; you need to be careful not to make any of the mistakes listed in this article.


1. Buying in a haste
Buying a car is totally different from buying toy cars at a shopping mall’s toy section where kids spot the toy of their choice, point a finger and it’s theirs in a minute or under. And as we all know; the kid might even end up damaging the toy before the next day.

Now, we are talking about buying a real car with your hard-earned money. So don’t rush, take your time, compare prices and do all the necessary checks before making the purchase.

2. Thinking the cheapest car is the always the best deal
Awoof has purged many car buyers on several occasions. I always tell people “the cheapest car is not necessarily the best deal”. It is a bad idea to save ₦500,000 only to buy a car that has just been rebuilt from a terrible accident with deployed airbags and damaged suspensions not properly repaired. The sad news is some people buy these cars only to end up spending a lot more on further or recurring repairs. Worst still, they could end up being involved in ghastly motor accidents. Some others end up in jail for buying ridiculously cheap cars which happened to be stolen vehicles.

We all know there’s always a strong urge to maximise profit(s) by any means necessary, but we should more often than not, try our possible best to resist said urge as it will serve us well in the long run. As the adage goes – “Penny wise, Pound foolish.”

3. Falling in love with the clean exterior of the car alone
Many of us are guilty of this. We buy a car because it has a clean exterior and beautiful aesthetics (maybe from a slick paint job and or customised bumpers/grills/wheels/side sills/spoilers etc.). I fell victim to this when I bought my first car and it started dealing with me severely after 6 months. A friend of mine bought a Toyota SUV in Lagos but by the time he got to Uyo with the car, he realised he had bought a vehicle with a faulty engine and said engine of the SUV broke down completely within the first 3 months. To add salt to injury, Nigerian Customs seized the SUV immediately after he eventually changed the engine. Wahala Wahala Wahala...

4. Showing desperation to the seller
If you show that you are desperately in love or in need of a car to a seller, then you may have just signed a “one chance” certificate. The next thing they will tell you is, someone else is coming to pay for the car this evening. So, you won’t have a choice but to pay hurriedly. You may end up paying more for the car and you may not have sufficient time to carry out a thorough inspection of the vehicle.

5. Not doing proper checks
Proper checks include test driving, VIN check, diagnostic scan, verifying customs and vehicle papers, etc. Endeavour you thoroughly inspect any- and every- aspect of the vehicle to save yourself from future headaches. “A stich in time, saves nine” as they say.

6. Wanting only the most recent version
Most buyers, more often than not - want the more recent version of a particular model/brand.

Take for example the ubiquitous Toyota Corolla 2005/2006 model (irrefutable as at the time of citing this example), the last version of that model - 2008, has the same design and most of the features from the earliest version – 2003, but the preference is much higher for the former despite costing more. So, if you are particular about saving cost, you may be better off with the 2003 model instead of buying a refurbished 2008 model.

The difference in both cars may not be commensurate to the difference in pricing and this also applies to many other brands and models alike.

7. Buying a particular car because someone else is driving it
Don’t try to keep up with the Joneses. I have seen people make the mistake of buying cars because they’ve seen a few people driving it or their neighbour has one. So, they just conclude that for that person to be able to maintain it, they too can also maintain it. On the contrary, you don’t know if that person you are admiring is suffering (going through Premium Shegé – Pro Max) and smiling with that car. You also don’t know his/her financial capacity and source(s) of income. So please always take your car research beyond the fact that someone else is able to maintain a car because you might not know exactly what he/she is actually going through as stated.

8. I want my car to be one in town
There is nothing as satisfying as driving a one in town car with your car being so unique that it turns heads wherever you go. However, don’t forget our common saying - “one in town car, one in town problem”. Therefore, you should tread with caution.

You need to research a reliable site/car repair centre and availability of parts. You also need a sure contact that can help you get the parts abroad when needed, as well as a Bureau De Change guy that will be giving you good dollar exchange rate. Albeit there is a way to play safe with using a unique car; what some people do is, they buy a regular car like a Toyota Camry or a Benz E-Class then they modify (love-vendor) it by changing some components such as the lights, bumpers, grills etc. However, you have to do this with care so as to not overdo it and eventually mess the car up, making it look somewhat ugly.

9. Using all your last kobo to buy a car
This problem speaks for itself. Always remember, the car will need some care after purchase especially if it is Nigerian used as you’re most likely going to be using up money for whatever procedure that may arise. I am sure you’ve seen people who buy a car and start to ask around for money to do basic things after only a couple of weeks. Some buyers may even start depending on other people for food to eat and declare bankruptcy after they get the first repair bill from their mechanic.

Do tell us. Have you experienced any of the aforementioned in the past, or present?

https://autohub.ng/blog/%ef%bb%bf9-mistakes-car-buyers-in-nigeria-usually-make/

Though this is coming late but God will add 60yrs to ur 80yrs of age lol.


If I had read ur analysis I would not have lost 2.2m my last saving on a dead car

Zionmdde:
Don't buy a low clearance car when you know you will drive around areas with potholes. Toyota corolla sports car will show you shege. Even while climbing small road bumps.

thanks bro, I can relate with this, I just bought a 2010 hybrid and clean Honda civic and didn't bother about the roads around my area because I was only motivated by it's low fuel consumption, but I am now looking for a Honda CRV 08 as a replacement

Stubborn82:
The truth is every child fall in his first attempt to walk, but as the child is growing he learn by experience. This piece is good but no matter how many time a first timer read it, he will still fall in one way or the other,
Without experience, who's your master

That's the essence of history.
To help us learn from other people's experiences and reduce our failure

Satazaa:
thanks bro, I can relate with this, I just bought a 2010 hybrid and clean Honda civic and didn't bother about the roads around my area because I was only motivated by it's low fuel consumption, but I am now looking for a Honda CRV 08 as a replacement

Sorry bro
My former car showed me so much shege that I dodge any road that had bumps because people must hear the scratching on the bump. Or is it climbing down those places with slopes

Terrible cars

Okay

<h1>How can I repair a car with a workshop repair guide?</h1>
[/b]
A step-by-step guide to car repair using a workshop repair guide. Owning a car comes with the responsibility of maintenance and occasional repairs. While some problems may require professional assistance, many common problems can be easily resolved by following workshop repair guidelines. These guides provide detailed instructions and diagrams specific to the make and model of your vehicle, empowering you to save time and money on repairs. In this article, we'll walk you through the step-by-step process of using a workshop repair guide to repair your car efficiently and effectively.

<h2>Step 1: Get the workshop repair guide</h2>

The first step is to obtain a workshop repair manual for your vehicle's make and model. You can find these guides on our website . Alternatively, you can consider purchasing a physical copy from an auto parts store. Make sure the guide covers the correct year, make and model of your vehicle to get the correct instructions.

Step 2: Diagnose the problem
Identify the problem your vehicle is facing before starting the repair process. Diagnosing the problem correctly is crucial to selecting the appropriate section in the workshop repair guide. Listen for strange noises, check for warning lights on the dashboard, and do a visual inspection of the damaged area.

Step 3: Gather the required equipment

Before starting the repair, gather all the necessary tools mentioned in the workshop repair guide. Commonly required tools include screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, a socket set, jack stands, and safety equipment such as gloves and eye protection. Organise your workspace to have easy access to tools during the repair process.

Step 4: Follow the step by step instructions

Once you've diagnosed the problem and gathered the necessary tools, it's time to start the repair process by following the workshop repair guidelines. Read the guide thoroughly to understand the steps involved and familiarise yourself with possible safety precautions.
Most workshop repair guides will include the following sections:


a) Introduction: An overview of repair procedures, safety guidelines and general information about your vehicle's systems.

b) Diagnostic Procedure: Detailed steps to identify the problem correctly.

c) Removal and Disassembly: Step-by-step instructions on how to disassemble affected components.

d) Inspection and Repair: Guidelines for inspection of parts for damage and their repair or replacement.

e) Reassembly: Instructions for putting everything back together after repair.

f) Adjustment and Testing: Procedures to ensure proper functioning of repaired components.

Step 5: Take your time and be patient

Repairing a car requires patience and attention to detail. Take your time and follow the instructions carefully. Rushing through the process can lead to mistakes or missing important steps, potentially causing more significant problems.

Step 6: Test the repair

Once you've completed the repair and reassembled the components, test the repaired area to make sure everything works as expected. Take the car for a short drive to verify that the problem has been resolved and there are no new problems.

Conclusion: Using a workshop repair guide can empower you to repair your car with confidence and precision. By following step-by-step instructions and taking the time to understand the process, you can effectively troubleshoot common vehicle problems and keep your vehicle running smoothly. However, keep in mind that some repairs may require professional skills and if you ever feel unsure or encounter unexpected problems, it is best to consult a qualified mechanic. With the right approach and a workshop repair guide, you'll be well on your way to becoming a more self-reliant car owner.

<a href="https://workshopmanuals.org/">workshop repair guide</a>

Pls data status bar is no longer showing on my Samsung Galaxy A3 core..what could be the cause??

How can I repair a car with a workshop repair guide?

A step-by-step guide to car repair using a workshop repair guide. Owning a car comes with the responsibility of maintenance and occasional repairs. While some problems may require professional assistance, many common problems can be easily resolved by following workshop repair guidelines. These guides provide detailed instructions and diagrams specific to the make and model of your vehicle, empowering you to save time and money on repairs. In this article, we'll walk you through the step-by-step process of using a workshop repair guide to repair your car efficiently and effectively.

Step 1: Get the workshop repair guide

[img][/img]
The first step is to obtain a workshop repair manual for your vehicle's make and model. You can find these guides on our website . Alternatively, you can consider purchasing a physical copy from an auto parts store. Make sure the guide covers the correct year, make and model of your vehicle to get the correct instructions.

Step 2: Diagnose the problem

Identify the problem your vehicle is facing before starting the repair process. Diagnosing the problem correctly is crucial to selecting the appropriate section in the workshop repair guide. Listen for strange noises, check for warning lights on the dashboard, and do a visual inspection of the damaged area.

Step 3: Gather the required equipment

Before starting the repair, gather all the necessary tools mentioned in the workshop repair guide. Commonly required tools include screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, a socket set, jack stands, and safety equipment such as gloves and eye protection. Organise your workspace to have easy access to tools during the repair process.

Step 4: Follow the step by step instructions


Once you've diagnosed the problem and gathered the necessary tools, it's time to start the repair process by following the workshop repair guidelines. Read the guide thoroughly to understand the steps involved and familiarise yourself with possible safety precautions.
Most workshop repair guides will include the following sections:


a) Introduction: An overview of repair procedures, safety guidelines and general information about your vehicle's systems.

b) Diagnostic Procedure: Detailed steps to identify the problem correctly.

c) Removal and Disassembly: [/b]Step-by-step instructions on how to disassemble affected components.

d)[b] Inspection and Repair: Guidelines for inspection of parts for damage and their repair or replacement.

e) Reassembly: I[/b]nstructions for putting everything back together after repair.

f) [b]Adjustment and Testing: Procedures to ensure proper functioning of repaired components.

Step 5: Take your time and be patient


Repairing a car requires patience and attention to detail. Take your time and follow the instructions carefully. Rushing through the process can lead to mistakes or missing important steps, potentially causing more significant problems.

Step 6: Test the repair


Once you've completed the repair and reassembled the components, test the repaired area to make sure everything works as expected. Take the car for a short drive to verify that the problem has been resolved and there are no new problems.

Conclusion: Using a workshop repair guide can empower you to repair your car with confidence and precision. By following step-by-step instructions and taking the time to understand the process, you can effectively troubleshoot common vehicle problems and keep your vehicle running smoothly. However, keep in mind that some repairs may require professional skills and if you ever feel unsure or encounter unexpected problems, it is best to consult a qualified mechanic. With the right approach and a workshop repair guide, you'll be well on your way to becoming a more self-reliant car owner.

How can I repair a car with a workshop repair guide?

A step-by-step guide to [https://workshopmanuals.org/]car repair[/https://workshopmanuals.org/] using a workshop repair guide. Owning a car comes with the responsibility of maintenance and occasional repairs. While some problems may require professional assistance, many common problems can be easily resolved by following workshop repair guidelines. These guides provide detailed instructions and diagrams specific to the make and model of your vehicle, empowering you to save time and money on repairs. In this article, we'll walk you through the step-by-step process of using a workshop repair guide to repair your car efficiently and effectively.

Step 1: Get the workshop repair guide

The first step is to obtain a workshop repair manual for your vehicle's make and model. You can find these guides on our website . Alternatively, you can consider purchasing a physical copy from an auto parts store. Make sure the guide covers the correct year, make and model of your vehicle to get the correct instructions.

Step 2: Diagnose the problem

Identify the problem your vehicle is facing before starting the repair process. Diagnosing the problem correctly is crucial to selecting the appropriate section in the workshop repair guide. Listen for strange noises, check for warning lights on the dashboard, and do a visual inspection of the damaged area.

Step 3: Gather the required equipment

Before starting the repair, gather all the necessary tools mentioned in the workshop repair guide. Commonly required tools include screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, a socket set, jack stands, and safety equipment such as gloves and eye protection. Organise your workspace to have easy access to tools during the repair process.

Step 4: Follow the step by step instructions


Once you've diagnosed the problem and gathered the necessary tools, it's time to start the repair process by following the workshop repair guidelines. Read the guide thoroughly to understand the steps involved and familiarise yourself with possible safety precautions.
Most workshop repair guides will include the following sections:


a) Introduction: An overview of repair procedures, safety guidelines and general information about your vehicle's systems.

b) Diagnostic Procedure: Detailed steps to identify the problem correctly.

c) Removal and Disassembly: Step-by-step instructions on how to disassemble affected components.

d) Inspection and Repair: Guidelines for inspection of parts for damage and their repair or replacement.

e) Reassembly: instructions for putting everything back together after repair.

f) Adjustment and Testing: Procedures to ensure proper functioning of repaired components.

Step 5: Take your time and be patient


Repairing a car requires patience and attention to detail. Take your time and follow the instructions carefully. Rushing through the process can lead to mistakes or missing important steps, potentially causing more significant problems.

Step 6: Test the repair


Once you've completed the repair and reassembled the components, test the repaired area to make sure everything works as expected. Take the car for a short drive to verify that the problem has been resolved and there are no new problems.

Conclusion: Using a [https://workshopmanuals.org/]workshop repair guide[/https://workshopmanuals.org/] can empower you to repair your car with confidence and precision. By following step-by-step instructions and taking the time to understand the process, you can effectively troubleshoot common vehicle problems and keep your vehicle running smoothly. However, keep in mind that some repairs may require professional skills and if you ever feel unsure or encounter unexpected problems, it is best to consult a qualified mechanic. With the right approach and a workshop repair guide, you'll be well on your way to becoming a more self-reliant car owner.

How can I repair a car with a workshop repair guide?

A step-by-step guide to car repair using a workshop repair guide. Owning a car comes with the responsibility of maintenance and occasional repairs. While some problems may require professional assistance, many common problems can be easily resolved by following workshop repair guidelines. These guides provide detailed instructions and diagrams specific to the make and model of your vehicle, empowering you to save time and money on repairs. In this article, we'll walk you through the step-by-step process of using a workshop repair guide to repair your car efficiently and effectively.

Step 1: Get the workshop repair guide

The first step is to obtain a workshop repair manual for your vehicle's make and model. You can find these guides on our website . Alternatively, you can consider purchasing a physical copy from an auto parts store. Make sure the guide covers the correct year, make and model of your vehicle to get the correct instructions.

Step 2: Diagnose the problem

Identify the problem your vehicle is facing before starting the repair process. Diagnosing the problem correctly is crucial to selecting the appropriate section in the workshop repair guide. Listen for strange noises, check for warning lights on the dashboard, and do a visual inspection of the damaged area.

Step 3: Gather the required equipment

Before starting the repair, gather all the necessary tools mentioned in the workshop repair guide. Commonly required tools include screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, a socket set, jack stands, and safety equipment such as gloves and eye protection. Organise your workspace to have easy access to tools during the repair process.

Step 4: Follow the step by step instructions


Once you've diagnosed the problem and gathered the necessary tools, it's time to start the repair process by following the workshop repair guidelines. Read the guide thoroughly to understand the steps involved and familiarise yourself with possible safety precautions.
Most workshop repair guides will include the following sections:


a) Introduction: An overview of repair procedures, safety guidelines and general information about your vehicle's systems.

b) Diagnostic Procedure: Detailed steps to identify the problem correctly.

c) Removal and Disassembly: Step-by-step instructions on how to disassemble affected components.

d) Inspection and Repair: Guidelines for inspection of parts for damage and their repair or replacement.

e) Reassembly: instructions for putting everything back together after repair.

f) Adjustment and Testing: Procedures to ensure proper functioning of repaired components.

Step 5: Take your time and be patient


Repairing a car requires patience and attention to detail. Take your time and follow the instructions carefully. Rushing through the process can lead to mistakes or missing important steps, potentially causing more significant problems.

Step 6: Test the repair


Once you've completed the repair and reassembled the components, test the repaired area to make sure everything works as expected. Take the car for a short drive to verify that the problem has been resolved and there are no new problems.

Conclusion: Using a workshop repair guide can empower you to repair your car with confidence and precision. By following step-by-step instructions and taking the time to understand the process, you can effectively troubleshoot common vehicle problems and keep your vehicle running smoothly. However, keep in mind that some repairs may require professional skills and if you ever feel unsure or encounter unexpected problems, it is best to consult a qualified mechanic. With the right approach and a workshop repair guide, you'll be well on your way to becoming a more self-reliant car owner.
Click here:- https://workshopmanuals.org/

Edipet:
same here

no condition is permanent. Don't lose hope.when there is life,there is...

Just smiling

DevilishMan:
10. Buying cars from yahoo boys.
He ran down for a reason. Be careful.

Gradually 10,000 Naira is behaving like 1k. And no one is saying anything ☹️😢

I fell for that fourth point when I was getting my car. I eventually bought the car higher than the market price with series of repairs. I don learn my lesson the hard way.

No.4 happened to me, but thank goodness the car was very sound and ok.but the guy put fire for my body so tall I run go bank go bring money come out.

AutoHubNG:
If you’re thinking of buying a car in Nigeria, whether foreign or Nigerian used; you need to be careful not to make any of the mistakes listed in this article.


1. Buying in a haste
Buying a car is totally different from buying toy cars at a shopping mall’s toy section where kids spot the toy of their choice, point a finger and it’s theirs in a minute or under. And as we all know; the kid might even end up damaging the toy before the next day.

Now, we are talking about buying a real car with your hard-earned money. So don’t rush, take your time, compare prices and do all the necessary checks before making the purchase.

2. Thinking the cheapest car is the always the best deal
Awoof has purged many car buyers on several occasions. I always tell people “the cheapest car is not necessarily the best deal”. It is a bad idea to save ₦500,000 only to buy a car that has just been rebuilt from a terrible accident with deployed airbags and damaged suspensions not properly repaired. The sad news is some people buy these cars only to end up spending a lot more on further or recurring repairs. Worst still, they could end up being involved in ghastly motor accidents. Some others end up in jail for buying ridiculously cheap cars which happened to be stolen vehicles.

We all know there’s always a strong urge to maximise profit(s) by any means necessary, but we should more often than not, try our possible best to resist said urge as it will serve us well in the long run. As the adage goes – “Penny wise, Pound foolish.”

3. Falling in love with the clean exterior of the car alone
Many of us are guilty of this. We buy a car because it has a clean exterior and beautiful aesthetics (maybe from a slick paint job and or customised bumpers/grills/wheels/side sills/spoilers etc.). I fell victim to this when I bought my first car and it started dealing with me severely after 6 months. A friend of mine bought a Toyota SUV in Lagos but by the time he got to Uyo with the car, he realised he had bought a vehicle with a faulty engine and said engine of the SUV broke down completely within the first 3 months. To add salt to injury, Nigerian Customs seized the SUV immediately after he eventually changed the engine. Wahala Wahala Wahala...

4. Showing desperation to the seller
If you show that you are desperately in love or in need of a car to a seller, then you may have just signed a “one chance” certificate. The next thing they will tell you is, someone else is coming to pay for the car this evening. So, you won’t have a choice but to pay hurriedly. You may end up paying more for the car and you may not have sufficient time to carry out a thorough inspection of the vehicle.

5. Not doing proper checks
Proper checks include test driving, VIN check, diagnostic scan, verifying customs and vehicle papers, etc. Endeavour you thoroughly inspect any- and every- aspect of the vehicle to save yourself from future headaches. “A stich in time, saves nine” as they say.

6. Wanting only the most recent version
Most buyers, more often than not - want the more recent version of a particular model/brand.

Take for example the ubiquitous Toyota Corolla 2005/2006 model (irrefutable as at the time of citing this example), the last version of that model - 2008, has the same design and most of the features from the earliest version – 2003, but the preference is much higher for the former despite costing more. So, if you are particular about saving cost, you may be better off with the 2003 model instead of buying a refurbished 2008 model.

The difference in both cars may not be commensurate to the difference in pricing and this also applies to many other brands and models alike.

7. Buying a particular car because someone else is driving it
Don’t try to keep up with the Joneses. I have seen people make the mistake of buying cars because they’ve seen a few people driving it or their neighbour has one. So, they just conclude that for that person to be able to maintain it, they too can also maintain it. On the contrary, you don’t know if that person you are admiring is suffering (going through Premium Shegé – Pro Max) and smiling with that car. You also don’t know his/her financial capacity and source(s) of income. So please always take your car research beyond the fact that someone else is able to maintain a car because you might not know exactly what he/she is actually going through as stated.

8. I want my car to be one in town
There is nothing as satisfying as driving a one in town car with your car being so unique that it turns heads wherever you go. However, don’t forget our common saying - “one in town car, one in town problem”. Therefore, you should tread with caution.

You need to research a reliable site/car repair centre and availability of parts. You also need a sure contact that can help you get the parts abroad when needed, as well as a Bureau De Change guy that will be giving you good dollar exchange rate. Albeit there is a way to play safe with using a unique car; what some people do is, they buy a regular car like a Toyota Camry or a Benz E-Class then they modify (love-vendor) it by changing some components such as the lights, bumpers, grills etc. However, you have to do this with care so as to not overdo it and eventually mess the car up, making it look somewhat ugly.

9. Using all your last kobo to buy a car
This problem speaks for itself. Always remember, the car will need some care after purchase especially if it is Nigerian used as you’re most likely going to be using up money for whatever procedure that may arise. I am sure you’ve seen people who buy a car and start to ask around for money to do basic things after only a couple of weeks. Some buyers may even start depending on other people for food to eat and declare bankruptcy after they get the first repair bill from their mechanic.

Do tell us. Have you experienced any of the aforementioned in the past, or present?

https://autohub.ng/blog/%ef%bb%bf9-mistakes-car-buyers-in-nigeria-usually-make/

/
Many car owners in Nigeria realize their mistakes a tad too late when their cars break down and they take it to a mechanic. It is either the replacement parts are not readily available, too expensive or no knowledgeable mechanic to fix it. The good ones tow the car back home while the reckless ones abandon it at the workshop for months/years.

/

Suchworld:
Beloved, please don't just scroll pass, please can any kind hearted person please assist me with little money to get drugs. Am seriously down with malaria and typhoid, and I don't have a dime on me to eat or buy medicine am running temperature please.cant die in silence please help me in any little way. May you never lack anything in this life. Amen.
Please my name is Angela

0
67801

6041
G.TBank

Stop spamming every thread, lazy youth❌

hefelove:
Please I’m looking for a car to drive on Uber o

U mean u looking for a car to use for uber

HopeGying:





Stop spamming every thread, lazy youth❌

He is an old scammer on this forum.

Thanks for the update.

Thanks for sharing bro

I love this.

nathyx:
See me hastily reading as if I even get hope to buy Motor in the next 10years

Same way most car owners thought. I give you 1 year to quote me and share your testimony. Na small thing as long as you are not a minor.

Using all ur savings buy car

Run ooo

Nice one OP but in everything you buy always apply the "caveat emptor" rule.

Typing:


He is an old scammer on this forum.

I see

EnglishUsa:
Are people still buying car in nigeria..... i cant even make down payment for a roasted corn talk of buyig a car now, i cant buy a car now that our country town hall is diffrent from balablue bluuu... bulaba..... i will use the money to start a business that will creat demand and consuption in future

My car

Not jus that.. lack of proper information
. Thinking only toyota is a vehicle.