Front-wheel drive means the front wheels do the work of moving the car. Many normal everyday cars use it because it’s efficient and cost-effective. It can feel a little different than cars where the back wheels drive.
The Ford Falcon is a car model that was especially popular in Australia. The podcast talks about it like a club, which means many people really love these cars. It’s often remembered for being a classic, enthusiast-style vehicle.
Interest rates are the cost of borrowing money. If they’re high, car loans cost more each month, so fewer people can buy the same cars.
Car
Honda City
The Honda City is a small Honda that’s known for being pretty cheap to run. Here, the host is using it as an example of a car that goes far on one tank and costs less to fill.
A heavy-duty tow bar is the hitch hardware made to tow bigger loads safely. If you tow a caravan or trailers often, this is the kind of upgrade you want.
A headlight flasher is a quick “flash” of the headlights you can do to get someone’s attention. It’s usually a momentary button so you don’t have to turn the headlights fully on.
They’re describing the hybrid battery as being made from many standard D-cell batteries connected together. It’s a throwback design that makes the battery feel more “DIY” than today’s sealed hybrid battery packs.
They’re talking about kilometers—distance. They want to compare fuel costs using the same distance (like 400 or 500 km) so the numbers are apples-to-apples.
“80,000 Ks” means the car has about 80,000 kilometers on it. That’s a useful checkpoint for thinking about routine maintenance and how much the car has been used.
“Combined cycle” is a test that mixes city driving and highway driving to estimate overall fuel use. It’s a useful comparison number, but your real results can be different.
An F1 car is a super high-tech race car. The point here is that they’re talking about needing something extremely efficient, like what you’d see in racing.
That phrase means the car was built near the end of that model being made. People often like late-production cars because they may include the final improvements, and they can be rarer.
A supercharger is a device that squeezes more air into the engine. More air usually means more power, so the car can feel faster, especially when you accelerate.
“10,000Ks” means the car has about 10,000 kilometers on it, which is pretty low. Low mileage usually means less wear, but you still want to check maintenance records.
“Petrol” just means gasoline. When petrol prices go up, it gets more expensive to drive, so people start thinking harder about what car they should use.
Oil leaks are when engine or drivetrain oil escapes from seals, gaskets, or fittings. They matter because they can lead to low oil levels, contamination of other components, and in some cases fire risk if oil contacts hot surfaces.
The clutch is what lets you shift gears on a manual car. If it needs replacing, that usually means extra work and cost before the car is ready to drive.
A test drive is just taking the car for a short drive before you buy it. It helps you feel if something is off, like the ride or brakes. If someone doesn’t want to test drive, it usually means they trust the seller or the deal is too good to question.
Radiator and heater hoses are part of the vehicle’s cooling system, carrying coolant between the engine, radiator, and heater core. Replacing aging hoses helps prevent leaks and overheating, which is especially important before a long trip.
The evaporator is the part of the air conditioning that actually cools the air inside the cabin. If it’s behind the dash, fixing it can be a bigger job than something under the hood.
A “Lego Ute” is a pickup-style car that’s styled to look like LEGO. It’s usually a fun, attention-grabbing makeover rather than a serious performance upgrade.
A “watch list” refers to people tracking a listing (commonly on marketplaces) so they can monitor price changes or availability. The speaker’s mention of “26 people” implies demand and can influence negotiation dynamics.
Electric windows are the power windows you control with a switch. On older cars, the motors or switches can wear out, so it’s worth checking they work properly.
Cruise control lets the car hold a steady speed for you. If it doesn’t work, it can be a small-but-real issue when you’re deciding what the car is worth.
No, I think, I think, I think they're, yeah, I don't think it's 100% improvement.
They're offering 100% more of this feature. That's right. All cars have them. They're all mundane. Now, they're 100% more boring.
What's the model name again?
It's the AMG GT Pro.
Oh, I know what this is. Let everyone guess and then I'll, I'll, I'll think I've got the answer.
Is it range?
No, incorrect.
So it's based on the MG GT?
GT, yeah. So I'm GT Pro.
Yes. So who's left? Rob and
No, Chad.
Edward?
I don't know.
Edward doesn't.
He's losing it. He's losing it.
Quick, quick.
It's, it's a
Well, I'll say for no point.
It's, it's two extra doors, I believe.
Incorrect.
Close.
I thought they did a four, they're doing a four door GT.
But they're already got a four door.
They've already got a four door GT.
OK, well, I'm wrong.
Yeah.
Oh, that, that weird hat.
It's a weird little thing.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, oh, they're all weird.
Let's face it. Come on.
I mean, they all look like, yeah, something not right.
No, it actually has four seats instead of two.
Oh, yeah.
Exactly the same as they did at Dell.
So why would you buy an MG GT?
Yeah, it's really buried the lead with that one day.
It's actually a hundred and seventy seven
millimetres longer.
It's got a larger three hundred and twenty one litre boot
than the previous model.
No transaxle, two extra seats,
transmission located directly behind the engine.
And the V8 is moved further forward.
So it's so it's in every way.
It's a two door.
Yeah, it's a two door.
Yes, yeah, it is, it is, too.
Yeah, you are.
How weird. Who asked for that?
Oh, no one.
Paula, Evie, Jira.
Yeah.
Yeah, bonus question.
How many kilo wasps does its four litre
twin cam V8 produce?
Chad. Chad.
Five hundred and twenty kilo wasps.
Five hundred and twenty.
OK, that's too many.
No, I think I think you're pretty close
because like the it's quite a bonkers power power plant.
Matthew, I'm going to say four seventy five.
I'm saying four eighty five, Rob.
Four eighty five, Rob.
Yeah, I'll say four twelve.
Four twelve.
Edward, come on, come on.
What's the question?
How much power has it got?
How many kilowatts?
Have you had you do that?
I always go too high.
Five hundred and one.
Five hundred and one.
Yeah, you've gone too high.
Matthew, seventy five is the answer.
Four hundred and fifty is.
Sorry, you're closest with four seventy five.
Four hundred and fifty is the number of kilo wasps
that it produces.
I will take the answer.
Well, we also joined as we can do about Mr.
Turbotary himself.
Anthony, how are you doing?
Yeah, not too bad, lads.
I'm in the car at the moment, so you've got to bear with me.
But yeah, going all right, man.
How are you guys all going?
We're going well, mate.
We're just in the car quiz currently.
So feel free to join this.
It's still anybody's game.
I will try and chime in where I can.
And apologies if you hear boost noises.
Yeah, that's fair enough.
Show off.
Well, talking about boost, the important thing
about the new AMG GT Pro.
The real gains actually are in the not in the zero
to a hundred kilometer an hour time of three point two seconds.
But it actually is half a second quicker to two hundred
kilometers an hour to be really ten point nine seconds
to two hundred kilometers an hour.
Yeah, it's almost impossible to have a tarry.
So about Terry, that's right.
Question number four, the current issue of Wheels magazine
features an interview with J.
Joseph, the CEO of Honda Australia.
He drives an FL-5 Civic Type R as a company car.
That's his choice of a wise man.
Good man.
But he has a Honda, a classic Honda
that he keeps at home in America.
What's that classic Honda he keeps at home?
It's an Accord, Jim.
Well, if that would answer it, that's that's incorrect,
but we'll we'll put it in the corner.
Jim.
Is it an S2000?
It is an S2000, correct?
A Silverstone Silver with the red interior.
Lovely.
He's a 25 year veteran of Honda in America
and the first non-Japanese CEO of Honda Australia.
Sure, yeah, sure.
Yeah, sure, sure.
Good chat.
The question number five,
Mazda Australia is heavily promoting the Mazda 6E
and the CX6E electric cars that are soon to be released
and with a clever take on their very famous.
Matthew.
Soon, soon.
Correct.
Oh, that's the new tagline.
That's the new tagline, yeah.
Is that because it's arriving?
Oh, right.
It's probably seen.
I think that was pretty clever.
Yeah, it is clever.
It made me smile.
I'd love to know, do you know when Zoom was released?
I think it was 2001, I think it was.
Yeah, early 2000s, yeah.
Yeah, there can't be many car companies
that have held the same tag.
I think it came out with the Mazda 6E
when the 6E was launched and that was like a one or a two.
Okay, yeah, it might be a one.
Season, Honda.
A pair of 3E, a pair of 3E's been a while.
Yeah, it's been toned out now.
Yeah, I should know what it is now,
but it's not that.
It's something, it's three phrases.
Anyway.
The President of Honda Car Club, ladies and gentlemen.
Next month.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Next week.
Question number six.
What model now replaces the Kia Serato in the Kia Matthew?
Oh, I think Jim got that.
Yeah.
I've probably got it wrong now.
Is it the K4?
It is the K4, correct.
That is correct.
Which was having a chat online with a friend,
Hayden Shannon the other day
and we were both limiting the fact how ugly that car is.
Yes, although, although you're getting a wagon,
which isn't too bad.
Okay, well, the interestingly,
they chose to release the sedan first,
which is exceedingly unattractive.
It's hideous for them.
Which is even, which is undetired to blazes.
I don't know how car manufacturers
can't go through the final prototypes and go,
oh yeah, that looks great.
You know, when it actually looks like
it's got wheels from a supermarket shopping trolley.
Yes, but remember, it's the nephew of the Tasman though.
That's true.
That is true.
Cross-eyed at behind when they put their brakes on,
they're like son.
Look, I'm all for car companies being different.
And BYD, you know, we've held your praises
for your interior and exterior designs.
But Kia, what are you doing?
What are you doing?
We thought BMW was better.
Especially I saw a GT line hatch the other day
and I sort of get it.
But yeah, you don't want to buy a car
that you sort of have to explain
how good it looks to people.
It was a lot of throttle, it was fun.
That's true, it was fun.
Yeah, it was great.
Question seven.
Smart has returned to the Australian market
after an absence of quite a few years.
There's a one and a three.
I think they're their name.
What's significant about the release button
on the...
Anthony.
Jim got it.
I think you've got to put your finger in the hole of the A.
That's correct.
You do that.
What?
Get your finger out of my A.
Were you going to say that, Anthony?
Yeah.
Is that really a pinch in the back?
Yes, yes.
Push it, yeah, push it in the middle of the A, yeah.
Which luckily is the middle letter of the name on the top.
The middle of the boot, that haven't sort of gone off.
It's not what I make sense, you know.
But yeah, you've got to, yeah.
If I was Persia, I'd be pissed because in the 508s of dance,
in the O, it was like the little boot button.
Oh, is it actually?
It is.
That's what they put it.
Oh, there you go.
Well, they're following the famous...
Famous, I don't know about that.
It's not really a great car, but anyway.
Both of them, one's A, and the other one's O.
True, there is a D.
An O-hole, that's quite the same as the same thing.
Still a hole.
Still a hole.
Dead.
Come on, man.
I don't know what's happened to that.
This is outrageous.
I like just the chuts taking on the...
I'll talk after dark.
I'll talk after dark.
He's taking on Allam's role.
He's not an Allam here.
That's so crass.
It has been funny.
You've been holding up the comedic side of the show really well.
Thank you.
Hey, question eight, I think we're up to.
OK, Rob, it's your time to shine.
This is your generation.
The P76.
Tiger Floreo.
The P76.
Ed.
Oh.
OK.
Come on, Ed.
The Rover ST-1.
Do you want to hear the rest of the question?
OK.
I need to.
Is that answer is incorrect?
In 1977, Rover released a Landmark car, the Rover 3500 ST-1.
What?
Half a point.
No.
That wasn't the question.
What does this D stand for?
Matthew.
Shit dick.
It wasn't a good car.
It was not a good car.
My friend, Darren Braybrook at school,
his dad bought one of the very first ones in the country
and it was a piece of.
Every bull.
Shot.
I even knew they were fit.
Matthew.
They weren't great.
I watched a lot of documentaries on the ST-1
because I actually kind of find it an interesting car.
Fundamentally, it could have been an incredible thing.
Yes.
And it should have been an incredible thing.
And after that, a full head of hair as well, Matt.
And pigs could fly.
But yeah, but it fundamentally wasn't.
Special Division.
What?
Correct.
Oh, well.
I can't believe anyone bothered to make a docker about that car.
It's a good looking car.
I think I think they still look good.
It's good.
It's quite handsome.
Quite handsome.
And have a good test.
It's an abandoned plow edition.
By an 85.
It was actually a pretty good car.
Like a lot of cars.
They fixed it up.
They had a lot of the bugs.
And yeah, it was a pretty nice car by then.
So I want to do a bit of it.
Did you know?
Here's your tidbit guys.
You ready for a tidbit?
The passenger side vent for the air was actually where the steering column
would be on the left hand drive or right hand drive car.
So you could quite literally just move it.
It was done for cost savings.
Oh, no way.
It's, it's.
The column would go.
Yeah.
Pretty much like a straight through.
Yeah.
They're really innovative in a lot of ways.
Those things.
And a big hatchback design, you know.
Absent sort of the cabinets in the back.
Bad battle gaps.
Yeah.
Bad battle gaps.
Correct.
Overheating.
Okay.
I've got a brochure question now.
Question nine.
You don't give any clues usually, do you, Matthew?
What, what country?
It depends.
I, if I say it, and if no one's getting it, I say, okay, clue is this region is what
I do.
And then go from there.
Sorry.
This region or it's European or it's Asian built or whatever.
Okay.
This is Australian.
Australian.
Okay.
Australian.
Now blank blank.
That's the manufacturer.
I'll blow that out as well in association with blank.
I'm proud to announce the introduction of the blank blank blank.
Blank blank blank blank blank.
The exclusive edition blank.
Sorry.
This exclusive edition blank has been distinctively
Style to reflect the good taste of blank blended with the comfort, luxury and
Engineering of blank blanks.
Finest Motor Car.
Bear with me.
We'll keep going.
a color scheme of the blank blank is exclusive.
The exterior is finished in a classic metallic champagne
with burgundy pinstripes and accents.
Ed.
Ooh.
Is it the Ford LTD Cartier edition?
It is, Ed.
Oh, that's correct.
That's a hell of a guess.
That's a great guess.
That's the night.
I've got that.
Let must be cut.
I need to see that.
I need to see that in person.
I couldn't find my Zampatti laser brochure.
Damn it.
I had to stump for that one.
Wow.
There you go.
Well done, Ed.
He's not asleep, everybody.
That's good.
No, he's asleep.
10.
What vehicle am I?
Notice I said what vehicle am I, okay?
Over 13 million have been produced since their launch.
Ed.
Ooh.
Honda Super Cub.
No.
They've been way more than that, haven't they?
They've been way off.
Oh, all right.
They've been way off by like 87 million.
They've been way more than that.
I don't know how many Super Cubs.
I just know it was a lot.
Over 13 million have been produced
since their launch in 1965.
They celebrated 60 years of continuous manufacture in 2025.
And it's consistent with one being sold
every two and a half minutes.
Over four generations with literally thousands of variants
produced initially in the UK,
but also Turkey,
South Korea, and the USA.
I don't know what it is,
but I sort of feel like I might need to get one.
You've probably owned one of these at some point.
You've sold me with the story.
South Korea.
So South Korea, Turkey, UK.
US.
And the US.
Have all built this car.
Have all built this car.
Chad.
Oh, no, I don't know.
No, I'm tapping out.
Sorry, I don't have a favourite.
It doesn't make any sense with South Korea.
And the UK.
South Korea's storming me off because...
Yeah, well, it's...
I threw me off too, actually.
It threw me right off.
Maybe don't think of South Korea.
Go with the four mentioned countries,
but it's on Wikipedia as being assembled in South Korea.
As well.
Which did assemble some weird-ass things over the journey.
They have over the journey.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Gee, it has to be.
No, famously, as a favourite amongst getaway...
And great bank robbers.
Matt, Matthew?
No, I think Rob.
It's not the Ford Transit, was it?
It is the Ford Transit.
I was just going to say the Ford's Rob.
Really?
Not one one.
Oh, thanks.
Thanks for that one there.
Have they built that in South Korea?
What the hell?
It's black.
What kind of transit was built there?
So they say when they built it in South Korea?
This was through Minister Seven, Chad.
Bear with me, you know.
No, that's what we do, yeah, of course.
The getaway vehicle got me because in England,
that's what they used to use.
That's what they used to use, man.
Transit, yeah, dude.
Oh, just blend in, I guess.
Blend in with the Transit.
And they had good hands.
Obviously, the next question was going to be...
The next thing was going to be that they're normally white.
Yeah, I thought so.
But just such a mind-blowing collection of variants and stuff
over the years and different bodies and...
There you go.
Got one of the longest running cars built.
There you go.
60 years.
Interestingly, I thought of you the other day, Rob,
because I called in a motor trimmer, made of mine,
who had a Mazda MP, no, he didn't have...
He had a Mazda 6 diesel wagon, whatever that thing is.
And he had it from New.
Doesn't do a lot of Ks, because he's in Melbourne.
But there was this bright blue,
long-wheel-based Transit custom in his driveway.
I said, oh, are you working on this?
He said, no, I've just bought it.
He said, oh, really?
I thought, you're the second to know
that it's got one of those.
I didn't say that.
How do you find it?
He said, I'm currently trying to claim my money back.
Oh, well.
He said it has been the biggest pile of rubbish.
Oh, wow.
He has ever bought $72,000, I think it was, in the long run.
Oh, well.
In electric blue with all the black pfingos,
it won't select reverse.
Well, it's intermittent.
Sometimes it'll select reverse, sometimes it won't.
So it's had a gearbox.
He actually took it to the selling dealer a couple of weeks ago
with a big hand-panded sign in the back
that said, drive by a Ford and parked it outside in the Ford.
So, yeah, it's not happy to have you.
Well, we can't blame Chud's Uncle on what he only does this.
He only does this.
No, that's right.
That's right.
That's right.
I'm sorry.
They have his friends.
You should have come and seen me before you bought one.
Yeah, well, yeah, yeah.
Well, that's, you know, it was such a considered purchase
after, you know, absolutely.
You know, the Mercedes-Benz wagon, not one thing went wrong
with the time he owned it, you know.
Which is quite funny because the Mercedes-Benz is in a diesel.
Everybody knows you stay well clear of who the diesel is.
Yeah, it's relatively quick.
It's horrifically unreliable.
It's not a problem when it's been a great car.
In fact, he sold it to the son of a friend
through his first car, who loves it, you know.
Got a lot of money on it and he goes surfing in it and might use
paying $3 and something like that to fill it up now.
So it might not be going quite as far.
It might be going to the surfing place in Telomere.
They can't be too near the car.
Amazon are driving a lot of brand new transits at the moment,
if you've noticed.
That's because they're driving him straight.
Like they're just stopping and they're just throwing things out
that we don't get to keep them going.
They're not pretty able to reverse, Rob.
That's true.
I wonder if it's like a speck of a speck of transits
that have the issue or maybe because I noticed that Amazon ones
are really like the long wheelbase and the high ones as well,
the high cube ones.
I wonder if they have any different components
that have less problems or something.
A lot of them are front wheel drive.
They're Amazon ones.
And whereas mine's a rear wheel drive.
So the front wheel drive ones seem to be OK.
Wow, OK.
I do see a lot of transits around.
I have to do F around by Ford.
Oh, I think Rob, you got to make a thing of saying,
now listen, if you're going to buy a transit,
here's what you need to know.
You've got to do a public service announcement.
I can need to, yeah, do not buy a Ford Transit.
Yeah, this was paid by Carter Robsonite on TV.
Funded and sponsored by Robbsonite.
And this is when I say this is one of the highest.
It's so much better.
Yeah, there you go.
It is.
Correct.
Yeah.
Scorecheck.
Matthew?
Scorecheck.
Anthony, late to the game, you get the score, but it's OK.
You knew what I had to say, Anthony, which was good to know.
This was the A-hole.
A-hole.
A-hole.
A-hole.
And I know my A-holes.
You deal with a lot of real A-holes.
I deal with a lot of my A-holes.
Charred and Ed on one, Rob and Jim on two, and unfortunately your winner tonight is myself
on three.
Well done.
Well done.
Well done.
Thank you.
But thank you for the quiz, David Prince.
Very welcome.
A varied quiz.
A varied quiz.
Very varied.
Very varied.
With the SD-1 Special Division.
It's a shame because fundamentally it was a pretty quirky, quirky, but also like a really
cool thing.
Yeah.
Anyway.
Aren't the front indicators on that the same as a Daytona or similar or something?
They look very similar.
Yeah.
They were actually, yeah, when they released they were nicknamed the five-door Daytona.
That's funny.
Yeah.
The SD-1.
Gentlemen, I think that's a podcast.
Yeah.
All done.
Good.
All done.
All dusted.
Let's do some plugs.
Mr. Turbo Terry, your Toyota Crown for sale?
Anybody chasing a MS-123 Toyota Crown, give me up, decide to list it the other day.
Comes with a copious amount of spare parts that's very hard to come by these days and
that's where the majority of the value of the car is.
How much of this car?
I've listed it at seven and a half, but I am negotiable.
Is that come with the Turbo as well?
Not for the Crown, no.
The Barra engine is not for sale, but I do have the original documentation from the
day of purchase from the original owner, so that's a little bit of documentation going
on there.
That's your provenance right there.
Two owner cars.
Exactly.
Two owner cars.
Exactly.
Where was it purchased?
Oh, where was it?
It was in Victoria in the end from the initial purchase.
I need to look at the paperwork for it.
Northcut.
No, it wasn't Northcut.
I think it was further east.
Oh, okay.
Okay.
But I need to have a look, but in the end, the owner moved up to Aubrey, Woodongaway.
I was up there for a good bit.
I mean, Matt even remembered this one when we went and picked it up and she sold it to
us.
She wanted to take the Tobol off of the car because she thought she could put it on her
new little Mazda.
And did not realize that it's actually attached to the chassis.
I mean, the 50 mil ball might be a swappable part.
No, she did not have any Tobol set up.
She just was planning on, you know, just actually going across and I'm like, yeah,
it doesn't really work that way.
You have to be good with a midwader.
You don't know.
You know, she might be good with that.
You never know.
But no.
Yeah.
Crown is up for sale.
Second owner, 7000 Ks.
She loads of birth parts.
I have three dashes for it.
Door cards, doors, boots, bonnets, quarter panels, literally more things than you can
poke to stick up.
So anybody interested, let me know.
There's currently, I think 26 people on car sales who have added to their watch list,
but yet no enquiries.
So I haven't gone to that extent yet.
I probably need to get the other half to throw it up and see if anybody is interested.
Yeah.
I think it's going to be a good point of contention.
I think I'm the only only one, there might be one other MS123 up.
It's either I'm the only one for sale or there's only two of them for sale.
So what is that, 70?
So 1984.
So the single overhead cam, not the dual overhead cam though.
Okay.
Yep.
Yeah.
So that's the cruise control, the electric windows, all those other goodies.
I think the aircon worked too when I drove it.
Yeah.
Aircon needs a good regas, but that's, yeah, you get that.
So does that mean territory staying in the fleet for now?
Look, for now, for now, I have, I did initially list it up for sale.
And then I was having second thoughts about it.
So I have removed it from the current listing.
I did just pick it up from my mechanics as we speak to just had its service done.
And I got it in to go over it with a bit of a fine tooth comb.
So I know what is needed for a roadworthy if need be or haggling points and whatnot.
Where there is a fair few little gremlins, which have come out.
So things to bear in mind, but I think ballpark is said.
If it was to get the car pretty schmick and on point, I'd probably be looking at about
three grand worth of repairs on the territory between, you know, control arms and a few
other little bits and pieces.
So I mean, it's, it's at those case Anthony really like 220,000.
That's, that's pretty good for all that original stuff.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And look, that's the other side of things.
And especially now given that it is modified for the last what 30 or 40,000 case as well
with extra boost going, but not that it's been, you know, driven, driven hard.
And in excess, but it's still, still extra wear and tear and spray and put on the engine.
So for, for now it has been withdrawn, but it does not mean it is not an option down
the track, but it's things to consider.
I did have a look on car sales.
There's only two turbo terries for sale in Victoria at the moment.
One of the ones that when I did list it is no longer there.
So there is one, which is $19,000 that has 190,000 case, I think it was, but is in a
lot better cosmetic condition than mine.
And then another one, which has just gone up, which is at $20,000 with 150,000 case on
it.
And that one has been modified by independent motorsports as well and is running like 320
kilowatts at all four wheels in a stage three.
So I mean, look, to be honest, I'm not far off that the figures in my tune.
It's more just the fact that my intercooler is basically maxed out.
And if you change that over, you'd be in the 300 Cobb.
And if I chose to do a forward-facing plenum that would seem into like the 320.
More money would have to go into it.
Does that come with an oil tanker?
Maybe.
Anthony, we'll hold you there quickly.
Oh, no, sorry.
It's hard to go.
But yeah.
So keeping it for now and we'll see how we go.
Keeping it for now.
See how we go.
Crown is the sale.
Hit me up.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
Rob's doing it.
He's fixing it.
He's welding it.
He's neighbour fighting it.
He's, what else are you doing?
Rob's travelling.
He and I have travels.
Rob's bike tours.
Rob's bike tours.
So here we have Rob there.
Rob, have a great time.
Thank you.
See you in about four weeks.
Yeah.
Enjoy us, mate.
Sorry.
Enjoy it.
And don't think of us too much while you're over there.
Jim's, anything, Jim's car taking?
Well, I would say at the moment,
no one probably wants their cars taking anywhere.
But if you did,
well, potentially not with this podcast,
but it might turn up,
might turn into Jim's fuel saving tips,
because I probably drive more than most people will be at the moment.
So, yeah.
Jim's hypermiling.
That's what we're going to go with.
Chad's delivering it.
Delivering to a place near you.
Order it.
I'll deliver it.
Chad's a magnet swaps.
We're going to start doing.
Make the parts soon.
Make the parts soon.
Soon to be available.
David's words of wisdom.
Like the jingle.
I've got to put it in there now.
That's how it's going to be.
Thank you, Matthew.
Pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity,
but an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.
Oh, nicely done.
They're getting better every week, I think.
Oh, they're really up.
They're really, they're really quite impressive.
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I think that's what that's what they call.
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Yes, correct.
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Gentlemen, honor as always.
And I'll see you next time.
It has been ours.
Take it easy.
Thank you all.
We'll do.
We'll do.
Thanks.
Thank you all.
Bye.
About this episode
Fuel prices spark a buying-and-keeping strategy: Edward grabs an E-gas Falcon to diversify away from diesel and premium petrol, aiming for cheap fills and “apocalypse” practicality. The crew also trades real-world efficiency stories—Honda Insight hybrid battery fixes, low-consumption challenges, and commuting math—plus ongoing mechanical sagas (a crank-angle-sensor Saab drama, indicator quirks, and various maintenance). They compare notes on the All Four Day Falcon show (fewer cars, mostly Falcons, but standout builds like engineered BF Utes). The episode ends with a wide-ranging car quiz and a few classifieds-style plugs.
On this episode of Car Torque, Matty, Ed, David, Rob, Scotty, Jim, Chad and Anthony discuss their latest updates. Ed shares his latest purchase and why that might be the best answer for the fuel crisis. The Boys then discuss All Ford Day.
The boys then battle it out in the quiz at the end of the show!
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