[quote name='pittpizza']Ford sucks.
I've been in the car business for 6 years and can tell you that the absolute best cars, that hold their value the best, are the most reliable, and best overall cars are either Toyotas, Nissans, or Hondas.
There is really nothing to even argue about, the numbers (avg. mileage at death, avg. trade in value), reviews, and statistics speak for themselves.
My fiance just bought a 98 Nissan Sentra with 42k miles on it for $4,600. It's not the fanciest car in the world, but for the money, there is no better way to get from A to B. This car will last for 150k miles easy. Just watch the fluids, get your oil changed and they're

in beasts.[/QUOTE]
Soo...
Because you sell the cars and you make more (perceived value again) on Toyota's, Honda's, and Nissan's that means they are better?
Let me throw this at you. Its called supply and demand... the Taurus was one of the best selling cars in America year in and year out... huge supply so the value is lower, especially for a used car salesman... everyone has a Taurus for sale...
Now did they get to be the best selling car because they sucked? Or because they were reliable, and a good bang for the buck in commercially supplied ( lot of these), and family households?
Secondly... Domestic and Imports... the rumor is that imports break less and therefore cost less to mantain.... Well when a Toyota or Honda Alternator cost 200+ to replace, and a Ford unit cost $60 or so you could have the ford alternator go out 3+ times, and still barely break even with the one time it went out in an import... Lets not even get into Toyota (Lexus), Nissan's (infinity), and Honda's (acura) upscale parts costs.
Secondly price out repair hourly rates for the imports over domestic and see where you end up.. Ford and Chevy technicians charge less than the Nissan, Honda, and Toyota techs.
Again just because you sell cars and prefer not to sell Fords does not mean they are any less of a vehicle... it just means you have more sales competition with Fords, due to the supply being greater.