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Wow, haven't been here in a while. Anyway, I've owned a 95 Millenia for about 1 1/2 years now, and here's what I can tell you:
The price you paid might seem high as compared to the percieved "value" of the car in Blue Books and such, but I can tell you that it it worth it in content and reliability--depreciation has been an asset to second-hand car buyers with the Millenia. My car has ~105k miles at the moment, of which the last 16k miles were by me, and I haven't had any problems.
There is a CD changer option, which mine didn't come with either, but the headunit is compatitble with most mini-bus changers. I installed an Alpine 6-disc changer in mine, pretty simple as it's just one cable and the headunit recognizes it immediately. Plug-n-Play.
I believe keyless entry was standard on the Millenia--I have it on mine--so I would check into that, maybe ask the dealer if they can recode it with a replacement.
The car is a more than decent handler for its size, though it loves to understeer in corners. I think a plus-1, or plus-2 wheel change with some high-perf tires will take care of that, though I have yet to try on my car--which brings me to another point: There is absolutely CRAP for the Millenia in the aftermarket, probably because of poor sales. The most you'll ever find are lowering springs, maybe an intake, I think HKS makes hotter cams that are compatible with the 2.5L V6, and maybe an custom exhaust--that's it. I can't even find any sport-shocks for the car to go with the lowering springs. That said, it's fun enough, and since I use it mostly for long distance commutes between home and college, sports-car handling isn't really a priority. Later
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Most people think life sucks, and then you die. Not me. I beg to differ. I think life sucks, then you get cancer, then your dog dies, your wife leaves you, the cancer goes into remission, you get a new dog, you get remarried, you owe ten million dollars in medical bills but you work hard for thirty-five years and you pay it back and then -- one day -- you have a massive stroke, your whole right side is paralyzed, you have to limp along the streets and speak out of the left side of your mouth and drool but you go into rehabilitation and regain the power to walk and the power to talk and then -- one day -- you step off a curb at Sixty-seventh Street, and BANG you get hit by a city bus and then you die. Maybe.
-- Denis Leary
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