What Do You Drive To Inspections

[Stephen W. Stanczyk]

Cadillac CTS. Two Telesteps, a 14.5' and a 12.5', both widestep versions. 27 mpg. Comfortable and fast. Clients love the ladders.

[Jae Williams]

Originally Posted by jmckee

not even going to ask where the ladders are Jae....

Don't use ladders...

I don't do roofs...

I don't do attics...

I don't do crawls...

Heck, I'm mostly retired...I don't do inspections...

Not often anyway.

Actually I do roofs, attics, crawls, and an occasional inspection for referrals from previous clients.

Mostly I do insurance inspections, and those have been a little slow lately.

[Jae Williams]

And I drive a '98 F150 standard cab, and I carry my ladders inside with me--unless I need the tall ones.

I use the pick-up bed mainly for garden supplies, such as dirt, mulch, etc.

[Jeff Merritt]

1999 Jeep Cherokee sport, 6-banger just hit 200,00 I will start looking next year for a new work truck.

[Brian E. Kelly]

[Mike Hazelwood]

Ford F250 super crew 4x4 - V10 Triton - awesome MPG's

[David P. Valley]

I like my Chevy Avalanche. All my equipment and two ladders fit nicely and everything is protected from the rain....

[Joe Funderburk, CMI]

Here's my assistant parking it for me. A new GM model. It's called "The CBI" (Change you can Believe In).

[Darren Spencer]

Originally Posted by jallingham

Looks like I've caught this virus called middle-aged crazy. I'm thinking of trading my van in for a Mustang. Just curious how many others drive passenger cars to inspections. Multiple choices allowed.

I would be out of business within a year using a car for inspections.

[rbusch]

Originally Posted by jfunderburk

Here's my assistant parking it for me. A new GM model. It's called "The CBI" (Change you can Believe In).

[Steven C. Waskewicz]

Originally Posted by jwilliams4

And I drive a '98 F150 standard cab, and I carry my ladders inside with me--unless I need the tall ones.

I use the pick-up bed mainly for garden supplies, such as dirt, mulch, etc.

Jae, you sound a lot like me. My kids borrow my truck more often than I can count, for who knows what...
but I'm glad I have it.
One of the more useful tools in the business, and outside the business...

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Originally Posted by swaskewicz

Jae, you sound a lot like me. My kids borrow my truck more often than I can count, for who knows what...
but I'm glad I have it.
One of the more useful tools in the business, and outside the business...

I totally agree with that Steven.
I could not exist without a truck.
They ride like a car anyways. Well, except the 250's and the 350's

[Wayne B. Wilson]

Originally Posted by mgratton

Lol...16 sparkplugs to replace!

LOL Very funny I know and it is time to Change

[jwarner]

2002 Chevy Avalanche

212,000 miles

16 MPG combined

Still has original brakes, like new call for pricing.

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Originally Posted by jwarner

2002 Chevy Avalanche

212,000 miles

16 MPG combined

Still has original brakes, like new call for pricing.

Joel, is it all dessert driving in NC with no stop signs and no traffic?

My work miles is all highway and average 42,000 miles a year, but 90,000 miles on a set of brake pads is all I could get.

What's your secret?