del sol theft?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by NSXOTIC »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">how often do del sols get stolen as compared to civics?</TD></TR></TABLE>
depends on your location, del sol model and modifications.
for example... a 93 honda del sol s automatic model would likely not be stolen compared to the si or vtec models...
depends on your location, del sol model and modifications.
for example... a 93 honda del sol s automatic model would likely not be stolen compared to the si or vtec models...
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 10,443
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From: Rochester, New York -> Santa Clara, CA
Per capita I'm sure it's the same. Obviously overall it's less because there's less del sols.
Though I don't know why the hell a thief would take a sol, doesn't make a whole lot of sense from a marketing stand point.
If you want to jack a car, you target something that's A) Easy to steal, and B) You can push the parts fast enough. That's why Hondas are most frequently targeted.
Stealing rarer cars doesn't make sense from a logical stand point because you can't push the parts fast enough. Though people still do it anyways, thieves aren't the brightest when it comes to economics.
It's no easier/harder to steal than a regular civic, so you'll have to make up ur mind about that one.
Though I don't know why the hell a thief would take a sol, doesn't make a whole lot of sense from a marketing stand point.
If you want to jack a car, you target something that's A) Easy to steal, and B) You can push the parts fast enough. That's why Hondas are most frequently targeted.
Stealing rarer cars doesn't make sense from a logical stand point because you can't push the parts fast enough. Though people still do it anyways, thieves aren't the brightest when it comes to economics.
It's no easier/harder to steal than a regular civic, so you'll have to make up ur mind about that one.
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