6. WRECKS WILL BE FATAL
If you crash in a Car, you have safety features that can help you live from most crashes. Motorcycles don't have safety features that help you stay on the vehicle or take the impact of the crash. Almost every motorcycle crash the driver dies or ends up paralyzed.
5. NO SEAT BELT
No seat belt means you're not attached to the seat. You can fly off with a simple turn or fender bender. You also can be killed from falling off the back or flying forward off the bike.
4. NO WINDSHIELD
Most motorcycles have little plastic windshields, but that doesn't help you from flying nails or objects from the road. If a car reaches over 50 or more and hits a rock. This rock will be flown in the air and could cause you to be hit.
3. RAIN
Motorcycles lack one thing and that's shelter from the weather. Bikes are often driven in the summer and avoided when there is a chance of rain. Rain also causes the bike to have less traction. You also can have problems seeing in the rain if there is a down poor
2.DON'T DRIVE GOOD OFF ROAD
If your bike has to pull over in the grass or ditch, you could lose control. You also could be thrown from the vehicle. There are times, when you have to pull over off the road from avoiding being hit and this could cause you to lose control and hurt yourself
NO SAFETY
With motorcycles, you don't have the safety of a seatbelt, windshield and something saving you from impact. This is the number one reasons most #people won't drive a motorcycle. They might have the safety of a bike helmet, but this only saves your head from impact and not the #body.
Motorcycles can be good to have, but they have more down sides then up. You can get a motorcycle almost anywhere and they do save #money with gas, but is that worth no safety features? I'm not against motorcycles, but I do say one thing, you need to drive smart and avoid going fast. Do you own a motorcycle or know anyone that has been in a wreck and lived?
Benefits of Buying a New Car
By Cars.com Staff, Cars.com
Buying a new car is a major investment, but it can be a sound one. Used cars have some inherent drawbacks that you'll need to consider.
Freedom of Choice
When you buy a new car or truck, you're the boss. You can consider a wide variety of vehicles in the size and price class you want. You can test-drive them all. You can select your favorite color. You can equip it with whatever features you need and want. You can choose between leather and cloth upholstery. You can upgrade the audio system. You can add high-tech gizmos such as a communication, entertainment or navigation system.
If you don't find what you want in a showroom, on a dealer's lot or online, a dealer can special-order a new car to your precise specifications. Before you order a vehicle, ask the dealer to search available databases to see if the car you want already exists in another dealer's inventory. Dealers frequently trade vehicles to satisfy a customer, and a dealer will often outright buy the vehicle from another dealer to make a customer happy.
If a dealer search comes up empty, and you have to special-order the vehicle, be aware that this will take time and could cost you more than buying a vehicle directly off the lot. Because a dealer is more motivated to sell the cars already sitting on his lot, you will have lost a negotiating tool. In addition, your special order likely won't be eligible for rebates, low-interest financing or other incentives. Perks are hefty these days and can run to $5,000. Advertised specials typically cover only the vehicles in dealer stock. If you want a popular model, be prepared to wait. Cars in high demand fly off lots as quickly as they arrive, and a dealer may even have a list of customers waiting for the arrival of a popular vehicle. Get in line.
If you want to special-order, you'll likely be limited to domestic manufacturers. Import manufacturers, especially in Japan, generally don't make special ordering widely available, if at all, because of the long pipeline to assembly plants overseas.
Popularity and Strong Resale Values
Depreciation is usually a reason to buy used instead of new, but vehicles in high demand will have a higher value. For instance, new vehicles that sell for more than the dealer's list price suggest stronger resale values and less depreciation. Certain brands have lower depreciation and stronger resale values because of their quality and reliability records.
While depreciation may not matter initially to you, it will have an impact when it comes time to trade in your vehicle, so it's worth considering when you buy a new car.
Better Finance Rates
While a used car may initially cost less than a new one, the interest rate you pay likely will be higher. To begin with, you wouldn't get the low-interest financing or cash rebate that usually is offered as an incentive to new-car buyers. Furthermore, financial institutions generally charge a higher rate of interest on loans for used cars — usually a full percentage point or two. However, some of the automakers' certified pre-owned programs offer discount financing.
Available Features
When you buy a used car, you get the state of the art — of the year of the used car. Every model year, manufacturers add and adopt technologies and features to vehicles either as standard or optional equipment as a way to lure buyers to new cars. Those technologies may be safety breakthroughs or they may just be convenience gadgets. The only way to get the most advanced technology and the latest convenience features is with a new vehicle. Automotive electronics are evolving so rapidly that unless you buy a new car, your vehicle's technology is already outdated.
Used-Up
Finally, some 1- and 2-year-old used cars on dealers' lots are former rental cars. Rental cars generally get considerable use and abuse in a short time, so they may not be good choices. Some leased vehicles may offer a better alternative. Leasing companies carefully inspect the vehicles before they put them up for sale. People who lease are charged for all necessary repairs. This policy encourages people who lease vehicles to take care of them.