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Lemon-Aid New and Used Cars and Trucks 1990–2016

Phil Edmonston

$77.95   $70.48

Paperback

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English
Dundurn Group Ltd
15 December 2015
“Dr. Phil,” Canada’s best-known automotive expert, steers buyers through the new and used car market for one last spin.

After 45 years and almost two million copies sold, this is Phil’s last annual Lemon-Aid — and it’s as tough as ever. Edmonston is a former Member of Parliament, and a board member of Quebec’s Bar Association and Consumers Union. He has won many battles for consumers on picket lines and before the Supreme Court.

The 2016 Lemon-Aid has everything: an encyclopedic lineup of the best and worst cars, trucks, and SUVs sold since 1970; a list of the best and worst automaker presidents Phil has worked with, or been sued by; a collection of the worst auto buys of all time; jurisprudence to get your money back; and new car buying tips that save you tons of mone by using lower fuel prices to get cheaper buys; an essential guide for first-time buyers; and a fun gift to smart-aleck gear-heads who don’t know half as much as they think.
By:  
Imprint:   Dundurn Group Ltd
Country of Publication:   Canada
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 191mm,  Spine: 25mm
Weight:   993g
ISBN:   9781459732575
ISBN 10:   145973257X
Pages:   720
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print

Phil Edmonston, Canada’s toughest customer, is a former MP and a long-time consumer advocate. For over forty-two years, he has written more than 140 consumer guides in the bestselling Lemon-Aid series. About three decades ago Nissan and Honda sued Phil for five million dollars — and lost. He regularly gets tossed out of auto shows. He lives in Panama.

Reviews for Lemon-Aid New and Used Cars and Trucks 1990–2016

Lemon-Aid...is one of the most valuable [guides] of its kind because it includes information on secret warranties and confidential service bulletins that most owners aren't aware of and most automakers want to keep that way.--New York Times The automotive maven and former Member of Parliament might be the most trusted man in Canada, an inverse relationship to the people he writes about.--Globe and Mail


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