Well guys im thinking about getting a Truck. Since i deliver pizzas i dont want a fullsize truck so im thinking of a decent size pick up truck. Im not buying new im buying used. Im thinking about doing about maybe aroundn 7-9k for the truck whats your takes on it. I would be getting one with a hitch so i can tow the bike or hell i might just throw it in the back of the bed.

 

So are you looking at something like a S-10, Ranger, Dakota type truck? I've seen S-10's that are from $3k-$5k in great shape with under 100k miles. Just today I was looking at a nice 1996 S-10 with 96k miles for $3,500.

 

yeah someting like that with a v6 in it enought power to tow my bike

 

Nah dude... don't do that...

Do it like they do in Mexico... see these guys running all over the place - it's awesome...

 

To tow your bike? Wouldn't you just put it in the bed? I would like an S-10 to take my 250 around in the bed.

 

LOL i work for dominos LOL. I tried to get my boss to let me deliver on my bike but he said no insurance reasons. plus the thin crust pizzas would go flying when i take those turns at 30mph LOL

 

Show him these pictures - tell him it in a country where the relative cost of insurance is about 10 fold what it is here... if these guys can do it, so can you

 

Stay away form the Dakota man..... An S10 with the 4.3 would be a very good choice. 200+ hp, parts available anywhere, and a bullet proof engine.

 

whats wrong with the dakota,im acually a big dodge fan. But i was thinking of the chevy 1500 with the v6 in it. a buddy of mine has one. Im just tired of sittin down low in my lil tiburon.

 

The Dakota 4x4 will be CV problem from Hell!!!! lol..... I have had three of them. Also, Dodge does not like to release patents to the aftermarket manufacturers, so parts are harder to get and cost more. And the funky 6 on 4.5 bolt pattern on the wheels is extremely goofy, so aftermarket wheels are very few and far in between.

For a mid size truck, the S10 or the Ranger are much better choices for ease of mechanical work, parts availability, dependability, and wealth of aftermarket knowledge. IMO anyway