The phrase you're referring to is more commonly "pound sand" rather than "pound salt." Here's a brief explanation:IT'S "POUND SALT"
Well if your situation allows you could trade in the Caravan and have 2 CTs or buy a new CT now then sell your current one, taking your time with dealers or private buyers to get a good price for it. But selling your current one for $90K and getting a new one by 1/31 would be tough.I asked for a trade in value at the service center and they would't give me a value. Caravan was $67,000. I asked the SC to search for a CT with FSC and they said there wasn't any available in the area....but I saw one in Columbus a two hour drive from Cleveland after I got home. I would do it if I could get $88-$90 for my CT less add on's.
My CT is at the service center. I just check service update and my wheel covers are on. They are doing all recalls and installing the spare tire which I would happily trade for FREE SUPERCHARGING that these “Johnny come lately” buyers got as an “AWARD” for buying a Cybertruck after we put our money on the table first. You don’t get a bonus in Las Vegas for being the last one to enter the poker tournament!
I feel vindicated… now this thread can be archived…The phrase you're referring to is more commonly "pound sand" rather than "pound salt." Here's a brief explanation:
To gauge popularity:
- "Pound sand" is an idiomatic expression used in American English, which essentially means to go away and do something pointless or to stop bothering someone. It's considered somewhat informal or mildly rude, depending on the context.
- "Pound salt" is less common and might be a mishearing or misremembering of "pound sand." However, "pound salt" doesn't carry the same recognition or usage in common language.
So, if you're looking to use the phrase, "pound sand" would be the more recognized and used expression.
- A quick look at Google Ngram Viewer, which charts the frequency of phrases in books over time, shows "pound sand" having a presence while "pound salt" barely registers.
- Search engine queries also tend to show more results and discussions around "pound sand" than "pound salt."
(definition supplied by GROK.)