My vehicles ☺️

Figured I’d post my pride and joys.

The first one is a 2014 Dodge Journey SXT and it’s the best car I’ve had. It’s surprisingly pretty good on gas mileage in the amount of space in that car is amazing.

The second is my ongoing project a 1977 Chevy Cheyenne. Not much to say besides it’s a work in progress there.

2024/11/22 Edited to

... Read moreSo many of you asked for more details on my rides, so here's a little deeper dive into why I love them! Let's start with my daily driver, the white 2014 Dodge Journey SXT SUV. When I first got it, I was a bit skeptical about its fuel efficiency, but honestly, it's been surprisingly good on gas mileage for its size. I commute quite a bit, and it doesn't break the bank at the pump. What really sold me, though, is the sheer amount of space inside. Whether I'm hauling groceries, sports gear for the kids, or even helping a friend move, I'm always amazed at how much I can fit in there. The third-row seating, even if I don't use it all the time, has been a lifesaver on a few occasions. It's not the flashiest SUV on the road, but for reliability, comfort, and practicality, it's truly been the best car I've had. If you're looking for a dependable family vehicle that won't empty your wallet on fuel, I highly recommend checking out a Dodge Journey. Of course, like any car, it has its quirks – the infotainment system isn't the most cutting-edge, but it gets the job done. Now, for my passion project, the green and brown 1977 Chevy Cheyenne pickup truck. This beauty is definitely a labor of love! When I say 'work in progress,' I mean it. I picked it up a while back with the dream of restoring it to its former glory. So far, I've been focusing on getting the engine running smoothly and tackling some of the cosmetic rust. Finding original parts can be a real treasure hunt, but that's part of the fun for me. I've spent countless weekends scouring online forums and local salvage yards. The interior is next on my list – I'm dreaming of new upholstery and a refreshed dashboard. For anyone thinking about taking on a classic truck project like a Chevy Cheyenne, my biggest piece of advice is to be patient and set a realistic budget. Things always take longer and cost more than you anticipate! But there's nothing quite like the feeling of bringing a piece of automotive history back to life. It's a completely different driving experience from the modern SUV, and the attention it gets on the road is always a conversation starter. It's a fantastic way to learn about mechanics and connect with a community of fellow enthusiasts.

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kate

I used to own a Journey until I totaled it. I do agree it’s a great car🤣now I drive a charger.

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