And while, yes, there were a few points that indicated this, like the rear seat braces,
poor paint quality on the wheels and a goofy place to put the park button because you have to reach around the shift to push it, there are other points it really nailed.
Not exact matches
Shalat says that
poor children are both most likely to be exposed to lead — from factory smelters, dust, soil and
paint — and to suffer the worst effects of that exposure, thanks to
poor access to health care and other resources such as proper nutrition and high -
quality schools.
Endocrine disruptors are common in many traditional building supplies and environments, including polyvinyl flooring and wall coverings, wall - to - wall carpeting (a carcinogen magnet), high VOC
paints, stains and sealants, and
poor indoor air
quality as a result of insufficient ventilation.
The early, British - built cars suffered from
poor assembly and
paint quality, but the Swedish cars are better and the components are robust — even the rustproofing is better than most of its contemporaries.
Overall best Chevy I've ever owned with really
poor quality control on the
paint finish dating back to the 80's.
I purchased my 2014 in Feb this year, and was surprised at the
poor build
quality, A very plastic steering wheel poorly trimmed seats and a headliner that started to hang after one week, a seat - belt that didn't work out of the factory and
paint peeling of the front bumper, Oh yes, Loud cabin (engine noise) Now it does have its good side, Great road holding and accurate breaks, This car will give you over 30 mpg, I drive it hard, Just install a K&N filter and its good, Nice try ford but no cigar, I payed my $ 22k and could have done much better and got more for my money,,
145K, engine / tranny never skips a beat,
paint still looks 95 % new, interior indestructible, tackles anything asked of it and at 10 years old, people still comment on how incredible it looks and can't believe it's a 99:) The fuel economy is
poor but I'm guessing if you're looking at the Cruiser, you're more concerned with safety, ride
quality, dependability, and bring me anywhere and return me safe - ability.
Don't know if the car was in a prior accident and repainted or it is just
poor quality on the factory original
paint.
Cons: Build
quality is
poor (body panels are a bit off - the hood fit is particularly
poor, white body
paint doesn't match bumper color, a few interior rattles even with just 3000 miles), dealer service is the worse I've experienced anywhere (Major World Dodge in NYC), side mirrors are too small and have blind spots no matter how they are adjusted (definitely get the tech package with blind spot detection), hard to see the front of the car over the scoop (Dodge does not offer front parking sensors).
The main negative with this car is the
poor quality paint.
The
paint on the hood and roof of the vehicle is chipping, indicating
poor quality of the exterior
paint.
Perhaps it's the presence of Duchamp or the
poor quality of the
paintings, or the total dependence on Cubism that dominated American art until the forties - but I suspect it is the absence of the work of Albert Pinkham Ryder.
I didn't want to abandon the image [because it was
poor quality in the traditional graphic sense]... then it occurred to me that allowing the pixelation was a way to bring
painting back into photography, and I pushed it even further.
It was the
poor quality of the
painting, according to experts, and the apparent pastiche of details from a number of her works.
Poor quality paint is dangerously and very frequently used for pavement markings and crosswalks in the USA, in place of more - expensive but vastly - safer thermoplastic materials which have a high - glass - bead content for excellent reflectivity at night and in bad weather.
Poor quality paint for pavement markings sure as heck can not possibly be compliant with the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices [MUTCD], and if it is, it's an absolute travesty at the national level!
The homeowners felt passionately about air
quality, so they chose a
paint that contained zero VOCs — volatile organic compounds, chemicals that give
paint an odor and can contribute to
poor indoor air
quality.