at”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I

Take Note Of A Great Small Car An old gentleman stopped me as I got back in my car having fuelled up last week. He’s not the first to have done so, and it’s not something I’m used to (except maybe when I drove a Toyota Prius for a few months in my last job). The thing is, I drive a Nissan Note, made in Sunderland, powered by a small (1500cc) French diesel engine. We bought it as a second vehicle when I left my Prius and my former life behind and became self-employed. Our other car is also a Note – but it’s ‘Intense Blue’ (mine’s Red) and has a few more toys. Back to the guy in the petrol (gas) station, and a string of questions and comments. “Looks like you’ve got plenty of space inside for a small car?”; “it looks really great”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I

except maybe when I drove a Toyota Prius for a few months in my last job). The thing is, I drive a Nissan Note, made in Sunderland, powered by a small (1500cc) French diesel engine. We bought it as a second vehicle when I left my Prius and my former life behind and became self-employed. Our other car is also a Note – but it’s ‘Intense Blue’ (mine’s Red) and has a few more toys. Back to the guy in the petrol (gas) station, and a string of questions and comments. “Looks like you’ve got plenty of space inside for a small car?”; “it looks really great”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I

e bought it as a second vehicle when I left my Prius and my former life behind and became self-employed. Our other car is also a Note – but it’s ‘Intense Blue’ (mine’s Red) and has a few more toys. Back to the guy in the petrol (gas) station, and a string of questions and comments. “Looks like you’ve got plenty of space inside for a small car?”; “it looks really great”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I

ew more toys. Back to the guy in the petrol (gas) station, and a string of questions and comments. “Looks like you’ve got plenty of space inside for a small car?”; “it looks really great”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I

at”; “what’s the economy like?"; “is it a nice drive?” and so on. Can I deal with those points one by one?

I know that cars are a pretty emotive subject – each to his own – but I offer these points by way of review, that’s all! Plenty of space. It’s like a TARDIS (British readers will understand that reference – for all others, look up Dr Who online sometime – basically it looks smaller from the outside than the internal reality!) – offering easily as much room inside as our old Almera, and actually having more headroom than the new offering from Sunderland, the Qashqai. I run my Note as a Taxi, and it is licensed to carry four passengers, based purely on internal dimensions. In fact, the boot (trunk) is small (but expandable at the expense of the excellent legroom in the back seat), but adequate for three passengers and their (aircraft) baggage.

My children all have long legs, an