Consumer states has had numerous brake problems since vehicle was purchased. At 11500 mi had to have rotors turned and brake pads replaced. At 12500mi replaced front rotors, brake pads and galipers. At 24000mi replaced rear brake cylinders, cut down/turned rear drums, replaced front rotors and replaced 2 lower control arm bushings. Passenger side window was rattling.

- Buffalo, NY, USA

Major problems are caused by poor design and can not be fixed 1)with one rear window open in rear vehicle shakes with great force 2) parking on unlevel gound cause frame to distort so doors ars stick 3) extreme glare from dash board 4)windshield wipers can not be alined.

- Braintree, MA, USA

When rolling down rear window while driving at highway speed, it causes severe vibration /air pressure and noise. Dealer / manufacturer notified, and informed consumer that they were aware of problem, and nothing will be done.

- Rolla, MO, USA

When the rear windows are down they cause a loud shaking noise.

- Ashtabula, OH, USA

When the rear windows are down they cause a loud shaking noise.

- Ashtabula, OH, USA

When the rear windows of a Buick Century are wide open and the front windows closed, the car shakes violently, to the extent of causing panic. We tried first one window and then the other, finally both together, and the violent shaking continued. It would be impossible to drive this car even for a few minutes under these conditions. The salesman even took out a brand new car and it acted the same. I have asked friends who have a Buick Century to verify my description, and they all have the same reaction. When I called the manufacturer, I was told it was a design fault and basically told to live with it.

- Ashtabula, OH, USA

When the rear windows of a Buick Century are wide open and the front windows closed, the car shakes violently, to the extent of causing panic. We tried first one window and then the other, finally both together, and the violent shaking continued. It would be impossible to drive this car even for a few minutes under these conditions. The salesman even took out a brand new car and it acted the same. I have asked friends who have a Buick Century to verify my description, and they all have the same reaction. When I called the manufacturer, I was told it was a design fault and basically told to live with it.

- Ashtabula, OH, USA

While driving an alamo rental car on July 21, 2000, on I-94 outside of minneapolis, Minnesota, the left front window, driver's side, literally exploded in my ear. I was going approximately 60 - 65 mph and what occurred was literally an explosive decompression. The window glass shattered, most going out the window but some fragments entering inside the vehicle. I controlled the vehicle and steered it onto the shoulder where we stopped. Because of the tremendous speeds of the other vehicles passing by, I quickly tried to push the excess glass that remained in the door to feel safe in driving the rest of the distance to the airport. We tried to contact the alamo emergency number - when my travelling companion contacted alamo and told them it was an emergency, she was told to hold on. She did so but was disconnected. We travelled to the aiport below speed limit since the left window was no longer there and there were fragments of glass that, at times, would blow inside. When we reached the alamo rental car Agency, they appeared to be little concerned - they said they would contact the manufacturer to determine other similar occurrences. Unfortunately, the manager of alamo tried to convince me that it was a rock that had struck the window and caused the problem. Since I was driving the vehicle and felt the sudden decompression and explosive quality of what happened, I believe him to be wrong. Thankfully, the glass did not blind me or prevent my controlling the vehicle. However, under different C ircumstances this event could have proven disastrous, not only to me and my passengers but to other vehicles on the road. I believe a complete investigation is warranted.

- Flint Hill, VA, USA