I like how in the very next episode he's driving his old truck again. Or how somtimes it's a 90s Ford or an 80s Ford, or it's an automatic or a stick shift. Hank's truck it magical.
That's actually a pretty good moral, just like what the Louds, or in this case Lincoln and the girls' dad, and Lana for some reason during "Leave No Van Behind", should've done with Vanzilla. Since most vans don't last more than 10-15 years, and yet I can tell why many people hated that episode, "Vantastic Voyage" and seriously why are guys idiots when it comes to vehicles, as in treating it like a person?
I remember hearing a joke about what it was like owning a vehicle in Soviet Russia. It went something along the lines about, “the happiest times in owning a vehicle, is when you first buy it and when you finally get rid of it.” Soviet vehicles were of notoriously shoddy quality.
@@ShadowLady1 The content of this episode just reminded me of what I read about Soviet vehicles. Hank was happiest when he first bought his truck and finally when he replaced it. Hank’s old truck became so unreliable that it was giving him immense grief, like a Soviet vehicle in a sense. It also reminded me of how of how my father refused to replace his previous truck, which was on its last legs, until an accident occurred thanks to another driver.
Even though Hank is upset that Truck Haven is a truck dealership and not a mechanic's garage, it IS the right place for Hank to go. Hank has to accept the fact that his truck has run it's course and the only solution to his problem is to get a NEW truck.
This episode plot is so similar to an episode of Wonder Years where the old family station wagon had pretty much aged into a POS and the father did not want to part with it because of all the time, effort and money he put into it to maintain and keep it going as long as he could while his wife and kids were trying to convince him that it was time to let it go and get a new car. I saw this plot again when the Waltons had their post series Thanksgiving Reunion movie. The father and one of his grown sons who were partners in the lumber business were disagreeing over the aging lumber truck, which had also become a POS and was breaking down a lot. The son and the wife both felt they needed a new work truck, but the dad was insistent that they could still keep it running and working, which eventually turned out not to be the case. This story plot must really be popular alongside the teenage son or daughter buys their first car cheap and end up with a lemon which I know has been used a lot.
Yeah, this doesn't give Hank the right to blame Bobby after his truck got destroyed, considering it's a vehicle, plus he could've just buy another one since most cars/trucks/vans don't last this long. 3:28 Basically, I don't understand why most guys are too attached to vehicles, in other words, treat it like a person, also this might remind me of Vanzilla from The Loud House because of its bad condition, yeah I'm not sure about the lifespan of most vans.
Train safety fact: That’s why you should leave vehicle and not blame people for your own fatal mistake that almost cost you yer life and staying on tracks can be dangerous
Later, when Hank walks back to the dealership wanting to use the phone, the salesman tries again to get him to buy a truck and despite the fact of now being TRUCKLESS, Hank STILL says he's not interested. At that point, Hank is just being IMPOSSIBLE.
Bobby points out that the mechanic said that the truck only had 500 miles left and Hank says the mechanic was wrong. If Hank didn't believe the mechanic was right, why'd he say, "84 miles I'll never get back,"?
I like how in the very next episode he's driving his old truck again. Or how somtimes it's a 90s Ford or an 80s Ford, or it's an automatic or a stick shift. Hank's truck it magical.
"Solidly manufacturered" 😂
R.I.P. 1993 Ford Ranger. You will be missed.
At 1:07, I'd say to Hank, "Oh Hank, give it up! Can't you see it wants to die?"
"Salesman of the month, March 98." I love how he threw that around.
Considering this episode aired in 2001.
And then when Hank comes back to “test drive” the truck to look for Bobby: “This is just like March of ‘98”
Moral of this episode is that not everything lasts forever, and sometimes in life, you just have to accept that and take chances with some new things.
That's actually a pretty good moral, just like what the Louds, or in this case Lincoln and the girls' dad, and Lana for some reason during "Leave No Van Behind", should've done with Vanzilla. Since most vans don't last more than 10-15 years, and yet I can tell why many people hated that episode, "Vantastic Voyage" and seriously why are guys idiots when it comes to vehicles, as in treating it like a person?
I remember hearing a joke about what it was like owning a vehicle in Soviet Russia. It went something along the lines about, “the happiest times in owning a vehicle, is when you first buy it and when you finally get rid of it.” Soviet vehicles were of notoriously shoddy quality.
Wtf does that have to with the video
@@ShadowLady1 The content of this episode just reminded me of what I read about Soviet vehicles. Hank was happiest when he first bought his truck and finally when he replaced it. Hank’s old truck became so unreliable that it was giving him immense grief, like a Soviet vehicle in a sense. It also reminded me of how of how my father refused to replace his previous truck, which was on its last legs, until an accident occurred thanks to another driver.
3:29 YOU KILLED MY TRUCK! XD
2:30 Train scene
That 2.9 V6 tried one last go then pop…. Happened to my old 88 Ranger…
At the end, Hank finally let’s go of the old truck.
Even though Hank is upset that Truck Haven is a truck dealership and not a mechanic's garage, it IS the right place for Hank to go. Hank has to accept the fact that his truck has run it's course and the only solution to his problem is to get a NEW truck.
I liked the part where Dale mention auto zone. lol 😂
This episode plot is so similar to an episode of Wonder Years where the old family station wagon had pretty much aged into a POS and the father did not want to part with it because of all the time, effort and money he put into it to maintain and keep it going as long as he could while his wife and kids were trying to convince him that it was time to let it go and get a new car.
I saw this plot again when the Waltons had their post series Thanksgiving Reunion movie. The father and one of his grown sons who were partners in the lumber business were disagreeing over the aging lumber truck, which had also become a POS and was breaking down a lot. The son and the wife both felt they needed a new work truck, but the dad was insistent that they could still keep it running and working, which eventually turned out not to be the case.
This story plot must really be popular alongside the teenage son or daughter buys their first car cheap and end up with a lemon which I know has been used a lot.
Feel free to suggest any clips you would like to see!
Principal Moss in the episode “LITTLE HORRORS OF SHOP”.
@@user-wi6sh6vh8u Here ya go: ruclips.net/video/t3UmRKn9t6M/видео.html
I love the train scene!
1:19 1986 Ford Ranger
After the devastation at the crossing, I can’t say that I blame Hank for going on the test drive at all.
1:20 hank: what do you recommend? The dealer : a 2001 ford F-250
This is basically Hank’s version of the Enterprise getting destroyed! 😮
Train hits hank's truck
Yeah, this doesn't give Hank the right to blame Bobby after his truck got destroyed, considering it's a vehicle, plus he could've just buy another one since most cars/trucks/vans don't last this long. 3:28
Basically, I don't understand why most guys are too attached to vehicles, in other words, treat it like a person, also this might remind me of Vanzilla from The Loud House because of its bad condition, yeah I'm not sure about the lifespan of most vans.
It’s a guy thing to get attached to their cars. Some people actually name their cars.
Train safety fact: That’s why you should leave vehicle and not blame people for your own fatal mistake that almost cost you yer life and staying on tracks can be dangerous
Top 10 Saddest Anime Deaths
Later, when Hank walks back to the dealership wanting to use the phone, the salesman tries again to get him to buy a truck and despite the fact of now being TRUCKLESS, Hank STILL says he's not interested. At that point, Hank is just being IMPOSSIBLE.
1:26 1999 Ford F-250
Bobby points out that the mechanic said that the truck only had 500 miles left and Hank says the mechanic was wrong. If Hank didn't believe the mechanic was right, why'd he say, "84 miles I'll never get back,"?
If he traded it in it wouldve lived a little longer
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😄🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 3:05 3:14
What kind of a grown man can’t push a tiny little Ford Ranger off the tracks? Sometimes Hank disappoints me.