₦airaland Forum

blackman232:
The era we are now, husband are really hard to find. So ladies if your guy is doing things that makes you happy, i will advise you to upgrade the relationship.

Every relationship eventually reaches a point of no return; that point you always ask yourself “Is this a long term relationship? Is this relationship going to fizzle out soon? Can I spend the rest of my life with this guy? while it might be hard at times to answer those questions but the trick is to work out his fundamentals, his values because that is who he is at his core and that’s what you want to know to answer those questions.

Below are some habits of a Good guy and if he does those things know that is value system is intact and when it’s time you can start talking about the future.

“He supports you in everything that you do, even when you don’t need a pep-talk, he gives you one anyway”.

“Gives you complete emotional support and security and you feel safe around him all the time”.

“He takes initiative, plans dates, surprises you and makes sure that you feel like a priority”.

“Even when he’s angry, he still treats you with respect”.

“He takes care of himself, he has a job, a place to live, and can handle his own responsibilities”.

“He goes down on you as much as you go down on him and he likes it”.

“He listens and understands where you’re coming from, when you talk to him you feel like you’re talking to your partner, not a brick wall”.

“You’re constantly being told how appreciated you are”.

“He has healthy relationships with his friends and his family and he respects them and cherishes their opinion, just as he does with you”.

“He makes you laugh all the time”.

“He tells you he loves you all the time and shows it”.

“You feel like you have a best friend”.

“He is your biggest fan”.

“He talks to you about his feelings, emotions, and basically everything else”.

“He’s able to talk about the future with you openly because you’re someone who’s going to be in his future”.
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mekaboy:
Another Buhari approach. When they refuse to give those with and without prepaid light u go beg. Na so buhari dry force people wey he no give dollar to sell fuel 96.

Find out what the issue is before giving such order. You have such authority and u did not arrest those giving quit notice.

This one na gra gra.

fuckingAyaya:
thank God ozil,xhaka, Eleny,Mustaphi ré all Fasting dis Ramadan thé cup is for bluesssssss

Drdreyy:
Arsenal is highly unpredictable, they deliver when you least expect them to.

don't be surprised if they beat Chelsea today

izombie:
Op, all these things you told the man abeg i wan ask, how far with nigeria now? Do we have electricity? No. Good roads? No. Good hospitals? No. Good schools? No. I can go on and on. Please we should stop deceiving ourselves.

BizBooks:
In this Twitter age of 140 characters or less, most people (including myself) find it very
difficult to read long posts such as this. So if you do not have the time to read this,
here’s a summary:

1. Many Nigerian car dealers import cars with very high mileage since they are cheaper.
2. Some will not tell you that the car has very high mileage. Rather they will reduce it
drastically.
3. Do not trust the mileage of any tokunbo car you intend to buy in Nigeria. Verify the
mileage yourself via VIN check.

Here in the US, the conventional wisdom is that Nigerians don’t care about high mileage. I
have heard this from American car dealers numerous times. On one occasion, I was
negotiating price with a car dealer in New York. When I complained that the car has a very
high mileage, he asked where I was shipping it to. I replied “Nigeria” and he promptly
said: “Don’t worry. Nigerians don’t care about high mileage”. I have had similar
encounters with dealers in Chicago, Florida among others.

Now, the question is: could it be true that Nigerians don’t care about high mileage? The
answer is obviously no. Nigerians care about high mileage just as much as anybody else.
But then, how did Americans get the impression that we do not care about high mileage? The
answer lies in Nigerians that buy cars from the US for sale in Nigeria. They definitely do
not care about high mileage. In fact they seek such cars because they are much cheaper.
That’s where Americans got the impression that we do not care about high mileage.

At auctions, whenever a car with very high mileage (say 200,000 and above) comes up, the
Americans usually stand back. Nigerian dealers in attendance will then take over the
bidding especially if it is a Toyota or Honda product. I have seen Nigerian dealers buy
cars with 300,000 miles or more.

Now here comes my main reason for starting this thread. Since it has been established that
Nigerian car dealers regularly import cars with 200 or 300,000 miles, why is it that one
never sees a car for sale with 200,000 miles here and elsewhere in Nigeria? The answer is
simple. Once that car with 300,000 miles gets to Lagos, the mileage magically turns to
120,000 or less. That’s why you frequently see 1999 Toyota Camrys with 100,000 miles or
thereabout for sale in Nigeria.

The point I’m trying to make here is one I have made several times in the past. Do not
trust the mileage of any tokunbo car you see in Nigeria especially if it is an older model
car. You can only trust the mileage after you have independently done a VIN check and
verified that the stated mileage is indeed correct.

The practice of reducing the mileage on a car commonly known as odometer rollback is
illegal in the US. Doing so can land one in prison. Before selling a car to somebody, you
have to provide them with a form called Odometer Disclosure Form. On that form you will
indicate the car’s mileage and sign and swear under penalty of perjury that it is correct.
I assume that under the law, it is also illegal to roll back a car’s odometer in Nigeria.
But since that law is not enforced, nobody pays much attention to it. As a result,
odometer rollback is rampant in Nigeria.

Unfortunately, apart from running a VIN check, there is no scientific way of knowing if a
car’s odometer has been rolled back (as far as I know). A good rule of thumb is to
multiply the car’s age by 15,000 (some experts like Siena say 12,000. But let’s use 15,000
since the US is very big in land mass). So for instance to roughly estimate the mileage of
a 2000 model car, do the following:

13 (age of a 2000 model car) multiply by 15,000 = 195,000 miles (give or take a few
thousand).

Suffice it to say that this formula is not scientific. Use it as a general guide. If you
discover that the car’s mileage is much lower than the result of this formula, be cautious.

Disclosure: I also buy cars with very high mileage at auction. In fact, I have bought a
car with 180,000 miles, another with 190,000 miles and yet another with 208,000 miles.
However, I instructed my business partners back in Lagos never to reduce the mileage on my
cars. Unfortunately, I cannot guarantee that they adhere to this instruction since I am
not in Lagos. So treat every car’s mileage including mine with utmost suspicion.

freshness2020:
Handsome boy.

Jinf:


Very funny.

The level of your stupidity amuses me.

Get a life, ode buruku! Tribalism kill you there.

Mynd42:
Hehe. Nigerians will react to anything to forget their miseries and hardship.

After all the unnecessary argument they will still have to face the reality that:

Their vegetable is still lying on taxpayers money in london
Osinbajo is a conductor sorry coordinator
Nigeria is a zoo

greenhulk:
Bro ur car is fine. That 4 different villages in sagamu is what consumed ur fuel especially if u have ac on all the time. It's a v6, it consumes more fuel. If u want to use less fuel then try not to floor the pedal too much on take off. If u floor too much it will respond by moving faster but at the expense of ur fuel. Last week I traveled to Edo state with my pilot v6 from Lagos and spent 18k on fuel. My car runs perfectly. The pilot consumes more fuel as it is all time 4wd and bigger than the escape.

GAZZUZZ:
At what level is your temperature gauge when driving?

Are your cooling fans running directly?

hapheeyxz:
Are your cooling fans running directly?[/color]
My Oga, please I need lil explanation on this.

diportivo:
why do I think u were driving a corolla before and dis graduation to a powerful V6 seems too much to handle at first

I'm sure u were really cruising,overtaking all the cars,feeling the power of the engine purring and answering ur foot as u were testing it's limits..especially at that stretch after redemption camp

try and take it slow and see if ur fuel economy won't improve...

meanwhile,once uv gone V6+,smaller versions won't contain u no more

sultaan:
Does the information screen give you avg fuel economy? And does your check engine light come on for about 3 seconds whenever you start the car. How long have you been using it to know fuel consumption has increased