Reynolds Premier Motors

02/03/2026

Interesting. The Escape has been a staple in small/mid SUV market.

11/08/2025

A freeze in early November? Yep. Almost like we’re in Wisconsin. 😂

🚨 Freeze Watch, Y’ALL! ❄️ Anderson, Ellis, Freestone, Kaufman, Henderson, Navarro, and Van Zandt Counties — Mother Nature said, “Let’s see how many Texans forgot what cold feels like!” 🥶

STRONG ARTIC COLDFRONT WILL ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON, HIGHS IN THE 50S TOMORROW WITH OVERNIGHT LOWS IN THE 20S.

Here’s your 5 P’s, because apparently some of y’all need a reminder:

🐶 Pets – Bring ‘em inside, not everyone wants to hear your chihuahua yodelin’ at 2AM. 🌿 Plants – Cover ‘em up! If they die again this year, that’s on you, not the weather. 🚰 Pipes – Wrap ‘em up before your water bill sounds like a mortgage payment. 👨‍👩‍👧 People – Check on your kinfolk, especially the ones still wearin’ shorts talkin’ bout “it ain’t that cold.” 🏊 Pools – Turn off that pump, Cletus, before you make yourself an above-ground ice rink.

Stay warm, buttercups — this ain’t hoodie weather, this is double-socks, teeth-chatterin’, why-is-my-truck-not-startin’ weather! 😂🔥

07/29/2025

More truth…

07/24/2025

07/21/2025

Let me see…

07/02/2025

That sound!

06/29/2025

Dang. That’s a lot of mikes!

06/03/2025

Truth.

05/26/2025

One evening, a man wrote a letter to the Pontiac division of General Motors with a complaint that sounded more like the beginning of a joke than a serious issue. He claimed that every night, after dinner, when he drove to the store to buy vanilla ice cream, his brand-new Pontiac wouldn’t start.
But—and here’s the twist—if he bought any other flavor, like chocolate, strawberry, or pistachio, the car started just fine.

He admitted the whole thing sounded ridiculous and even apologized, but insisted the issue was real and happened every single time.

Naturally, Pontiac’s customer service team was skeptical. But they also knew that some of the best discoveries start with unusual questions. So, they decided to send an engineer to investigate.

The engineer arrived one evening to find a perfectly normal, well-off man living in a quiet suburban neighborhood. No prankster vibes. Just a guy trying to understand why his car hated vanilla ice cream.

So, off they went to the local store in the Pontiac. That first night, the family bought vanilla. Sure enough—back at the car, it wouldn’t start.
Next evening: chocolate. No problem.
Next: strawberry. Started right up.
Then they tried vanilla again. Dead engine.

Now the engineer was truly intrigued. This was no fluke.

He began to collect data: how long each trip took, what time they went, engine temperature, air temp, even how long they spent inside the store.
It didn’t take long for a pattern to emerge.

The key detail? Vanilla ice cream was stocked in a small freezer right near the entrance. Buying it took just a minute or two.
The other flavors were further inside, which meant more time in the store.

Turns out, the issue had nothing to do with the flavor itself—
It was all about timing.

When the man returned to his car too quickly (with vanilla in hand), the engine hadn’t cooled down enough. The fuel v***rs in the carburetor hadn’t dissipated in the summer heat, causing a condition known as v***r lock, which temporarily prevented the engine from starting.
With the other flavors, the delay allowed the engine to cool just enough—no problem starting.

Once the engineer figured this out, a small adjustment to the fuel system fixed the issue for good.

The man was relieved to learn he wasn’t crazy—his letter had actually helped diagnose a real technical quirk.

The story of the "vanilla ice cream Pontiac" went on to become an internal legend in the automotive world. It’s a reminder that sometimes, the strangest problems have perfectly logical explanations—you just have to look closely enough.

05/24/2025

 sometimes my family doesn’t seem to understand my passion for visiting the car show scene. I love it because people put in a lot of work, and those vehicles are artwork. I mean, come on who doesn’t like a lot of chrome?