A Rant About Selling My Ferrari 458 Spider: The Offer was Embarrassingly Low
I was approached by someone who wanted to sell their Ferrari 458 Spider, and I couldn't believe the offer they were making. A two million dollar offer was laughably low, especially considering that I'm not even authorized to make offers on cars in my name. It's like they expected me to just take it for a spin and decide if it was worth anything without doing any research or due diligence.
The Rant is Over: Moving Back to the Ferrari
But I decided to put my foot down and told them that I wasn't interested in making an offer at such a low price. And with that, the rant was over. I got back into the car and started up the engine, feeling a sense of relief wash over me. But, as I turned on the GPS, I realized that I still had check engine lights flashing on my dashboard.
Check Engine Lights: A Mystery to Be Solved
The first light said "TPMS Sensor", but when I clicked on it, all it said was "execute calibration". What did that even mean? And what kind of car doesn't have a TPMS sensor calibrated right out of the box? I shrugged and decided to take the car for a short drive around the block. As I drove, I noticed that the other check engine light had disappeared, leaving only one.
A Close Call: The TPMS Sensor
But then, as we were cruising down the road, I heard a strange noise coming from the back of the car. Suddenly, the TPMS sensor flickered on again, and I was back to square one. It seemed like this car was going to be more trouble than it was worth.
The Button that Makes Everything Better
But then, I remembered something - the Ferrari 458 Spider had a special button that made everything better. When you pressed it, the rear glass would go down, and you could hear the sound of that V8 engine roaring to life. I wished I had done this sooner, as it was the perfect antidote to my frustration with the car's check engine lights.
A Test Drive: Will the Check Engine Lights Clear?
I decided to take the car for a short test drive, hoping that the check engine lights would clear up on their own. And to my surprise, they did! The TPMS sensor was gone, and all that was left was one faint check engine light in the distance.
A Close Call: The Check Engine Light
But just as I thought we were in the clear, I heard a strange voice coming from the dashboard. It said "Limited Performance", and my heart sank. But then, suddenly, it was gone. The crazy lights that normally appeared when the car's computer detected something wrong had all disappeared.
A Lesson Learned: Calibrating the TPMS Sensor
As we drove away from the test drive, I realized that we needed to calibrate the TPMS sensor. So, I hit the "execute calibration" button, and... voila! The check engine light was gone for good.
The Aftermath: A New Development
But just as we thought we were done with the car's problems, a new development emerged. A homeless man walked up to us, talking on his phone, and owned a Rolls-Royce. I couldn't believe it - what kind of person owns a Rolls-Royce and still has to beg for food?
The Conclusion: Moving On
In the end, we decided to move on from the Ferrari 458 Spider and focus on other projects. But before we left, we stopped at a burger joint and grabbed some lunch. As we ate, I couldn't help but feel a sense of sadness wash over me - that's because the purple seats would be leaving the car.
A Wide Body Update: Coming Soon
But don't worry, folks - I have something exciting coming up soon. A wide body kit is on its way, and it's going to take my Ferrari 458 Spider to new heights. And, of course, we'll still be searching for that hypercar.
The Hunt Continues: Hypercars and More
As always, the hunt continues for that elusive hypercar. It's just a matter of time before I find one, and when I do, it will be a game-changer. Until then, I'll keep driving my Ferrari 458 Spider, and enjoying every minute of it.
A Special Note to My Readers
I want to thank all of you who watched today's video and enjoyed the content. If you did like it, please smash that like button - it means the world to me. And if you have any suggestions or ideas for future videos, please let me know in the comments below.