simdel1
New member
Hi Guys,
While I've been waiting for our house move to be done and for deposits and other moneys to find their way back to me, I've been looking at what sort of car is available in my budget (i'm thinking I could stretch to £3000).
I'm pretty certain that limits me to the Lux (and possibly S) end of the market, but one thing I still can't decide is whether to go for sqaure dash or oval dash. Having looked at pictures of many examples of both, and weighed up the pros and cons of both, I've decided that I would probably prefer the oval dash (for purely cosmetic reasons) but if there was a tidy sqaure dash avilable, with a mint interior, I wouldn't dismiss it.
So, in my typically long-winded way, I've come to my question. Is it actually possible to find a square dash car where the top of the dash isn't doing an impression of tectonic plate movement? For entirely shallow reasons, I couldn't buy a car with a cracked dash unless it could be easilly fixed.
While I've been waiting for our house move to be done and for deposits and other moneys to find their way back to me, I've been looking at what sort of car is available in my budget (i'm thinking I could stretch to £3000).
I'm pretty certain that limits me to the Lux (and possibly S) end of the market, but one thing I still can't decide is whether to go for sqaure dash or oval dash. Having looked at pictures of many examples of both, and weighed up the pros and cons of both, I've decided that I would probably prefer the oval dash (for purely cosmetic reasons) but if there was a tidy sqaure dash avilable, with a mint interior, I wouldn't dismiss it.
So, in my typically long-winded way, I've come to my question. Is it actually possible to find a square dash car where the top of the dash isn't doing an impression of tectonic plate movement? For entirely shallow reasons, I couldn't buy a car with a cracked dash unless it could be easilly fixed.