Questions about buying a SC100/Cervo/SS20 etc.
Posted: Sat Oct 08, 2016 8:08 am
Hey all,
I just found this forum whilst looking for information on a car I walk by every day. It appears to be a SC100, though I live in Guatemala so I can't be sure which export country it originally went to, I would guess it could be English based on our proximity to Belize.
I'm not sure this is the right place, since Cervo seems to mainly refer to the SS40, but I thought I should ask for suggestions on what to look for when I approach the owner to buy this car.
I don't care much about how it runs, though if there are common mechanical problems that may aid my negotiations. I'm mainly concerned about common rust areas, or problems that should be avoided at all cost.
It looks like a fun little car, but more than that it looks like it could use a nice little liter-bike engine to wake it up a bit.
Any tips would be appreciated. The mightyboy looks awesome, btw. I'm afraid all we get here in Guatemala is the Suzuki Every and Carry vans (panelitas, we call them), along with the normal viteras and samurais.
I just found this forum whilst looking for information on a car I walk by every day. It appears to be a SC100, though I live in Guatemala so I can't be sure which export country it originally went to, I would guess it could be English based on our proximity to Belize.
I'm not sure this is the right place, since Cervo seems to mainly refer to the SS40, but I thought I should ask for suggestions on what to look for when I approach the owner to buy this car.
I don't care much about how it runs, though if there are common mechanical problems that may aid my negotiations. I'm mainly concerned about common rust areas, or problems that should be avoided at all cost.
It looks like a fun little car, but more than that it looks like it could use a nice little liter-bike engine to wake it up a bit.
Any tips would be appreciated. The mightyboy looks awesome, btw. I'm afraid all we get here in Guatemala is the Suzuki Every and Carry vans (panelitas, we call them), along with the normal viteras and samurais.