PROTECT a CVT Transmission From Early Death With These 5 TIPS!
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024
- PROTECT a CVT Transmission From Early Death With These 5 TIPS!
Are CVT Transmissions Reliable is a question that floats in many peoples mind who want to buy a car with CVT transmission fitted. But for those who already own a car with CVT transmission, knowing the details on how to properly care for their expensive transmission is crucial.
Yes, CVT transmissions are getting bad reputations theses days. However, car manufacturers are still widely using them in their cars. In this video, you will gets some do’s and dont’s on how to take care of your CVT transmission so that it last longer. This video is not for those who asks Are CVTs Bad, but If you want to know How to Protect a CVT Transmission, this video is for you.
Enjoy!
#CVT #Transmission #Car
Im getting a Mazda as one of only manufacturer that still makes 6 speed automatic
Volkswagen also doesn't use CVTs. A couple of Audis had them for a short time and now there are no more CVTs in Volkswagen cars. There may still be Seat and Skoda vehicles or other brands owned by Volkswagen that have a CVT but none that I know about. That would not be here in the USA unless someone jumped through the hoops to bring it here.
become suspicious after he said about adding "CVT oil ADDITIVES" -- CVT transmission is a heavy working apparatus, yet the manufacturers NEVER ADVISE or USE oil additives for the transmissions. That means the recommended trans fluid are enough.
and the image has differential fluid and LSD additives... WAY thicker stuff than the CVT specific oil i bought for my corolla service
If it’s an Audi, the mechatronics are constantly in contact with the fluid. Additives are a huge “don’t”!
So why he said that, means he’s not trusted for what he said
Use a quality cvt fluid. No additives needed.
A lot of these recommendations boil down to "baby the transmission" which all points to one thing - these transmissions are fragile. And this leads me to conclude the CVT transmissions are crap.
Yep..I own one Honda..its good so far..but if u have to be fragile..like you said..then their crap!
And you would be absolutely right. Basically the drive is through friction. Metal parts rubbing together over time. What could go wrong? The more loaded they are the less they last.
Agreed! My daily commuter is an "05 nissan sentra with 267k mi.. I admit, I'm not entirely sure if it has a CVT or not, but I'm still gentle with the car since it's a JATCOTransmission. I'm fortunate the engine is low revving, so it's max torque comes in early in the rev range: 2500rpm which makes the car's driveability & acceleration much better. esp. in traffic & stop & go without having to strain the anything during acceleration. In the 4yrs I've had it, the engine has gone above 3000rpm only a handful of times. But I still change the ATF/CVT fluid at shorter intervals just to make sure the transmission remain operational. And that seems to have worked so far. I've been pretty fortunate that beyond routine maintenance, the sentra hasn't had any problems since I bought it dirt cheap. Thankfully, I also have an old corolla with a 5pd. M/T as a backup car with far less mileage. Over 100k mi. less. I'll just keep driving the sentra until it dies.
@@lobsterbisque7567 CVTs are not that hard to service, it's just that in the USA mechanics refuse to learn them so they charge extra $$$ for a basic rebuild. Here in Asia, a CVT rebuild kit costs $150, just add for the service....and we turbocharge CVT cars
@@JABelmsActually, I've noticed that too. I did some further research on the transmission on my sentra, and it turns out it is an old skool 4spd A/T. Which is a relief to me.
I recently picked up a nissan nv200 with low miles after much research on the cvt transmission. Still went ahead and will change the tranny fluid every 20k as it runs perfect. Many have gotten well over 150k miles with this regimen. Plus it's real easy to change fluids and to repair.
As one commenter said earlier, CVTs aren’t going away. As the previous owner of 2 vehicles with manual transmissions which i bought new, I looked everywhere for another manual transmission! Damn near impossible. I settled on a new Subaru, which I love but it has a CVT. I’ll just stick to the owner’s manual and do what they require. Subi must be doing something right because I see many of them out here.
Ah nothing like a good old manual transmission. Never let's me down and easy to maintain.
Hard to find anymore.
Just when the manual transmission is pretty well perfected, with slick shifting and light smooth hydraulic clutch actuation.
They are fine if you plan on keeping your vehicle until it dies. Otherwise, you take a major hit if you plan on trading it in. Because dealers know the market for manuals is very limited in the US. And don't forget about replacing that clutch at some point. So, it is not all roses with a manual.
my toyota celica gt 1995 has 400,000 miles. the transmission and engine is still al original and never been open. I regularly keep the oil clean and keep the car clean.
unless you are getting older and have a bad left knee and never know when it will give out and make pushing a clutch in, a serious source of pain.
Most Honda Fit, Toyota Prius and Nissan serena CVT's reaches 300k to even 1M without having issues. I think reliability depends on how you took care of it.
I couldn't agree more!
Absolutely
For one thing Toyota uses e-cvt, a different system. Honda Fit is a very light car, that is unable to tow anything so loads on the CVT is low however.there have still been problems with it. As for Nissan, give me a break, their CVT's are garbage.
@@mrofnocnon just avoid nissan cvts
Ecvt is only for hybrid cars .@@mrofnocnon
One transmission drain and refill + adding Lube Guard solved my CVT (low solenoid pressure problems). Van is currently at 11 years and 194K miles.
You are lucky! Lube Gard states on the package,do NOT use in cvt transmissions.
@@lrich8181 Just use Lubegard Cvt Recharge. Although with regular fluid changes, isn't needed.
You baby it then.
@@lrich8181 Jilcat proline is a CVT conditioner that stops CVT shuddering.
I have an altima 2013 3.5 with 201 000 km. I have changed the oil 3 times so far. No issues with the transmission. 😅
What oil do you use?
Original from the dealer, NS3
It's about 4.5 liters for the V6 engine 3.5
State it in miles please. In the USA we don't go by that km crap.
Use google. Dipshit @@josephkelleher8820
Cheaper to replace fluid than a transmission.
Google translate: "Cheaper to replace fluid than paying off a mortgage."
NO Additives unless you are very very late on changing fluid! Changed fluid early and then at normal intervals and always use manufacturer fluid!!
My sister traded in her old RAV4 and was looking at newer Toyotas. She was considering either a Carolla or Camry both 2017’s advised her to go with the Camry with a regular transmission instead of the Carolla with the CVT.
Do not add any additives! Factory fluid only! In the future, do not buy a CVT transmission.
CVT provides the best driving experience, optimum power in all situations and the best fuel efficiency. Reliable brands e.g. Honda and Toyota produce reliable CVTs. Learn to live with them, they are not going away.
I’m replacing my 2019 Camry transmission and that will run me $7100. Also that’s not the craziest thing the dealership said that there’s over 500 of these transmission on back order so yeah.
In my experience with Toyota CVT is that they are not as good of a driving experience as the old automatics.
how many miles?@@TheMarcusEdits
Uh No, they provide the worst driving experience. I know, I've driven CVTs. I don't like how they drive.
And I got this bridge,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Good video. I've had a CVT Nissan for seven years, so far all good.
How many miles? Mine is 7 years old too with 103K miles
Excellent presentation... well done! Keep it up, you are only minutes away from shining on RUclips!
Thanks for the positive comment!
very well said m8 amen totally agree with you. folks change your trans fluid
Too bad manufacturers are phasing out manual transmissions mostly because too many drivers don't know how to use them.
The actual reason is meeting ever increasing safety standards such as auto braking systems, adaptive cruise which requires the on board computer to take away human elements. I agree though most people don’t know how to drive sticks. A well maintained CVT is very fuel efficient.
65 years as mechanic cvt trannys are criminal corporations way to steal your money allll junk!!!! 3 mi. gal. 6000$ to replace are you brain dead or stupid buy them and live in poverty for repub. corporations!!!!!!
I lived in Pittsburgh where there are a lot of steep hills. I would not want one simply because of that.
Dont ever buy a vehicle with CVT transmission.
Especially:every Nissan some Honda some Toyota every Mitsubishi.
Dont even bother with GM Ford Chrysler.
You will be sorry and not just for the CVT.
Fix your older vehicle and keep driving it as much as you can.
If you buy dont buy new get the best used one you can find and fix whats needed.
Thank me later....
Honda & Toyota don't use belt drives, and their CVTs are consistently said to last the life of the car.
Never read of a fault with Suzuki CVT.
@stephenarbon2227 The new CVT from Honda and Toyota are improved but not life time.
You HAVE to change the fluid every 30k if you want it to last.
Suzuki CVT if you haven't changed the fluid every 30k they will fail once you reach 100k +.
From 2010 and up.
2009 and older you're good no CVT
I had a 2012 Nissan Altima for 11 years, with no problems. . I don't recall ever changing the fluid. Dumped the car for an unrelated bad issue.
Test drove a Subaru Legacy with a CVT, all noise and no go. Then test drove a Mazda 6 with six speed AT. There was no comparison. The Mazda was fast and seamless. I bought the Mazda, and I get 38mpg and have great throttle response. The Subaru reminded me of a U-Haul truck I rented with an AT where throttle was more like an on or off switch. Do you really want to drive like an old lady to make your CVT last another thousand miles?
Yes because how you drive your car determines how long it will last. Me I like taking care of my car so when it is paid off, I do not have a car payment and I still have a vehicle that I can drive for years. Gets old working for your car and no money for other things.
What if I am an old lady
I plan on taking better care of my car than most old ladies would. The truth is that I would plan on driving my car relatively easy any way. Even with a traditional automatic, or a standard transmission I wouldn't be driving it very hard. Now my wife, she will probably drive it harder than me. In order to not get myself in trouble, I better not refer to her as an old lady. LOL
They are for sure super smooth
Exactly. However, they need more TLC than other types of transmissions.
@@AutoNuggets TLC?
@@jack8356 Tender Loving Care!
I have toyota with cvt, I rough it a lot, 17 years still no issue
Toyota didn't use CVTs 17 years ago.
@@lrich8181 you don't know what you are saying, toyota ractis 2004 came with cvt, prius 1987 has cvt, what are u talking about?
@@lrich8181 cvt's have been around forever
Why would you tow anything on a small car. You will strain your engine, axle, bearings, and transmission.
Unfortunately some people do, hence the advice!
Small things, jet ski trailer, luggage rack, motorcycle trailer.
@@JSFGuy I never seen anything like that towed on a sedan.
@@NeutronX101 you must not be out very much, I do and have for years. Simple things like watercraft are very common.
@@JSFGuy I actually drive a lot over 50k miles a year.
The problem with the Nissan Maxima, is that they tell people it is a four-door sports car so people tend to drive them harder that’s why you have all these beautiful cars with beautiful interiors and panoramic roofs and the Junk Yard because the price to replace one is about $7000 for the transmission. You should change the transmission fluid every 30,000 miles instead of 50.
CVTs are the way to go. The new ones are reliable and perform well.
What is a "new one"? After what year?
@@crand20033honda’s LL CVT and M CVT
How about neutral with handbrake during stoplight?
C-ertainly V-erified T-rash!!!!! I've had 30 master mechanics I've asked about them say AVOID them at all costs-- they're good AT FIRST- but once a few miles are on them- issues begin and they are a NIGHTMARE to service and fix.. and EXPENSIVE.. JUNK basically.
Not true at all.
@@RobertFacchin-o2uYES it is- the only reason many are pushing these, is because the Gov.t is pushing them for " envronment and gas reasons"-- actually it' more control for them and a way to get more $$$$ out of us. Whether YOU like it or not- the truthful mechanincs- HONEST ones- wll tell you to AVOID them at all costs.
I disagree on the additives. Do not add any additives to the CVT fluid.
Why do you think additives are bad for CVT?
@@AutoNuggets In the manual, my car manufacturer says not to add additives. However, it doesn't totally make sense as synthetic motor oil automatically comes with additives to keep the engine clean and to meet newer GF-6 requirements (as well as to meet dexos requirements as most oils have also purchased the right to say they are dexos approved oil). The manual is also unclearly worded on whether Nissan oil is a synthetic blend or full synthetic, and I can't find any specs on the oil anywhere. I know that 0W20 is synthetic because it is so thin, and all they sell to consumers say full synthetic. Whether that's true, I don't know. I've heard the term full synthetic may be meaningless.
@@Jan96106 I suggest you do a further digging and get an expert opinion before deciding anything for you car. However, the rule of thumb for many scenarios is to follow what the manufacturer suggests.
@AutoNuggets on some cvt there's no option to add anything, just drain old one and fill up
@@AutoNuggets sometime addictive oil will create sludge and really bad for belt.
Good video; thank you for sharing us!!
Dont drive aggressively, dont haul...too many problems. EV is the same way, too many problems, not practical for everyone. Keep what you have, go back to the drawing board, actually come out with reliable autos and parts that work well not just work.
Actually, it’s the same for any piece of machinery. Don’t rev your old school V8 and it will last longer than your drag racing V8. Don’t force your Bobcat too hard and it’ll last longer than that dirty mule Bobcat. It’s a compromise between durability and effort. And applications! CVTs are made for lightweight urban commuters. Want more torque delivery or cargo capacity? Go Automatic (hydraulic). More power and sporting power delivery? Double clutch! A tank? Manual!
Don't drive your car to avoid your CVT problems. 100% guarantee!
Don't accelerate quickly? What if you are in a imminent crash situation and need to get out of it or cause a collision? Happened to me many times.
I don’t care what people say CVT’s transmission are the way to go as long as you replace the filters and fluids every 30,000 miles. They are the best as long as they are Honda and Toyotas,forget Nissan and the rest of vehicles like GM Fords and Chrysler
Really enjoy my CVT in my Honda Civic 2015.
Yep. CVTs are garbage. Had mine replaced at 70000km on a nissan xtrail.
What a load of garbage! I own a Subaru XV- Crosstrek that has just under 150,000 klms. I've offroaded it for about 30,000klms of its life on some of Australia's remote and harshest outback tracks, including Simpson Desert. I've towed a 1000kg camper trailer for some of it. Apart from a solenoid going high resistance ( can happen in any auto), I've never had any issues or concerns with the CVT. They key to ensuring you get longevity with any vehicle is appropriate servicing including CVT/Auto servicing even when it says" filled for life".
I would buy another CVT equipped Subaru any day.
I was looking at the maintenance schedule for an Australian subaru and it had CVT fluid changes. The schedule for the same USA model said lifetime fluid'. Go figure.
Subaru is planning on lots of out of warranty work, on the old Red, White, and Blue Subieroos! @@paleghost
And drive it like you have a goddamn brain.
And your XV has a chain, not a belt, just like mine. This video was click bait garbage. What tires do you use offroad?
just had my cvt serviced on my 2018 rouge...it has 30.000 miles ..i had the dealer do it as nissan gave us a 7 year warranty on it...if i did it you know what they would say ...worth the money
Did they change both filters? What was the cost. Wife is looking a buying a used Rogue with about 60k.
All the Nissan dealers in my areas are crooks. (Actually, all the car dealers in my area are crooks.) I have the same question: did they change both filters and clean the metal shavings out of the pan? I plan to go at 20,000 miles, but I don't know where to go. My experience with Honda dealers when I had my car was horrific. I know Nissan is just as bad, and the Honda dealer owns all kinds of dealerships for all kinds of cars in the area. But they are all bad. I read Yelp reviews on Nissan which confirmed my idea to stay away from the dealers. Also, what did they give you a seven-year warranty on? The transmission fluid change? (That sounds either meaningless or impossible.) Did you buy the extended warranty when you purchased the car? I imagine the original car warranty is the same as on my Kicks for the transmission: three years and 5 years for the powertrain. There is also a mileage limit, but I never need to worry about that. Any info would be greatly appreciated. I won't face this problem for some time, but I need to prepare ahead for it. I didn't think through my first oil change enough and ended up taking it to a garage in my area who used to work on my Honda and always did work without any problems. My only concern is the brand of the fluids they use (and perhaps the quality of the fluids). However, a retired Nissan engine inventor says use the cheapest oil and filter and change frequently; it is the frequency that counts.
@@Jan96106bro, you could do the transmisión fluid change yourself, it’s pretty easy
How do you know they actually did it? I bet they did nothing more than a 5 minute drain and fill.
My car has one of the best CVTs and it acts strangely on hilly roads. CVTs are not as good as the old automatics.
Acts strangely, what specifically does it do on Hills?
Needs more power on uphill I am guessing..mine too needs it
@@tiffgplu2590 every vehicle in the land needs more power going uphill, just the laws of physics it’s how the automatics deal with it, and also how the driver deals with that power input and drive the car smoothly
@@tiffgplu2590 That sounds right, but one hill I notice it most on has a tight curve toward the top, so I have to slow down there.
Toytota's K114 trasmission as to be the worst in the 2018 C-HR - forums full of "humming" noise of death. My 2018 XLE C-HR has only 45k miles - had it flushed at 30k even though the manual says not to.
Never use aftermarket in the oil always use manufacture oil, no aftermarket oil change it every 20,000 you’re good to go as long it’s not a Nissan
Was looking into a 2016 Subaru Legacy 3.6r, with around 90k miles...is it something to avoid because the comments talk about the CVT being a bad transmissions?
Manufacturers are not your friend and never trust them to do what is right for you
Easy enough to change fluid NOT THE FILTERS
Briefly please treat CVT same way with manual transmission
Audis have lovely 8 speed autos but at 100,000km you may need to change the whole car...not just the transmission!
Yeah, that's the quirk of having an over-engineered German car I guess!
My 2019 Camry transmission went out at 87k and will cost $7100 to replace 😅😢😂
That's too bad!
Congratulations you just explained why no ine should buy a car with a cvt transmission
My Suzuki Kizashi's CVT lasted almost 100k miles. Hard miles! I have always driven that car hard(terrific car) Luckily I had bought the extra warranty. That trans went south with 46 miles to spare on the warranty! Very lucky! They put a trans with 46k miles already on it. I don't do paddle shifting anymore. Changing fluid every 30k miles. Learned how to get performance out of it without straining the CVT. It took a lot of practice 160k miles with. Besides that it's been great. Love the car! But I will never purchase a CVT car again.
Same here. Babying my Nissan Note CVT since day 1. Had a tranny flush at 30k miles, and plan to do that for every 20k miles. But you’re right. I’m never buying another car with a cvt again.
Tip #6- Don't buy one. If you have one park it and sell it. Definitely don't buy a used car with one. Maybe manufacturers will finally get it that we have plenty of other things to worry about other than babying our transmissions.
The best way to protect yourself from CVT failure is to refuse to buy a car with this type of "transmission" this will force the manufacturers to push back against the save the planet whackos and you can get back to driving the cars we want.
Here's an even better tip: Don't buy a car with a CVT. They are the worst thing ever put in a car. Once they start slipping it's a new transmission = $5K+
You don't know what you're talking about.
Because you did not maintain it and beat the shit out of it every mile.
@@scrambler69-xk3kv I have never owned a CVT vehicle, and never will. Every car i've owned gets the fluid changed every 30K.
@@RobertFacchin-o2uYou don't know the difference between "your" and "you're".
How can you avoid driving in traffic and stop, while these are common on any busy road 😂😂😂😂
How long before i change my CVT transmission fuel been 2 years already
In my case I own a 2013nissan Sentra and drain and fill the cvt fluid every year. It's easy, do it cold and drain into a painters bucket to measure the amount coming out.
Then simp,y put back the same amount.
The fluid expands when heated, it also cleans, cools and lubricates.
I also recommend dropping the pan,cleaning it, changing the two filters.
Drive easy and it will be ok
Fluid, and every thirty thousand miles.
@@vincentkosik403 Good advice!
Most manufactures do not recommend fluid changes for the life of the vehicle. I go with what the designers recommend. The correct amount of fluid is critical and can only be measured or a flat surface at a specific temperature and a define load.
Complete BS. This is a nonsense marketing gimmick started by Mercedes Benz I think in about 1994. Sealed for life is complete bunk and you will trash the transmission if you don't change the oil at regular intervals. Manufacturers started this nonsense so tightwad owners who bitched about the cost of servicing would bitch less. No transmission is going to last with burned and degraded oil swilling metal contaminants around in it. I have a Chevy Spark with a CVT. The first gen was "sealed for life" You were supposed never to change the oil. Second gen which I have they dumped that nonsense and it's supposed to be serviced every 45K miles with specific CVT fluid.
Screw them. Im changing honda cvt fluid every 35k as advised by my master honda mechanic at DHS Honda dealership.
That's not right. Manufacturers only build cars to last as long as the warranty. If you want it to last longer, you're going to have to figure it out. BMW say you can change the oil once every 15,000kms. Rubbish! If you want the car to last, and they do, then change it every 7,000kms and it will last forever. Same with filters and auto transmissions. I changed my auto oil once every 50,000kms. I'm up to 195,000kms on the same transmission and never been touched. Transmission oil is cheap.
I change the fluid on my Subaru XV 80 0000 klns and Amarok every 40,000 because it tows 2,250kg regular. Filled for life is a marketing tool.
Where in the hell did you hear that? Change the CVT fluid and filters yes there are two every thirty thousand miles. Do not drive it aggressively as in hard from a standstill starts, which will destroy the belt, and you will be fine.
Would replacing the filters and oil with new ones cause for it to not shift at all? Getting codes P0868 (low pressure) and P0826 (up/down shift switch)
Mostly good advice, however I don't agree about the additives, especially not the ones shown in this video.
Yeah, additives are somewhat controversial.I suggest to do further research on which additives are better for your vehicle or not.
Exactly! As soon as they said use additives, I clicked off. The very first thing they said I completely agree with. Change the eral often. I change it every spring regardless of mileage.
I don't want a transmission that requires so much TLC.
I don't blame you, even though I do plan on taking good care of mine.
Buy a manual transmission
And take a goddamn beating when you trade it in or keep it until it dies because manual transmission cars in the US are not wanted by most and dealers know that, so you lose a lot of money if you buy a manual.
I really like The IVT in my Kona ,it is smooth and very quiet, and has a 10 yr 100K warranty and im very easy on my vehicles so mot a worry.
Not too many cars left that do not have CVT. Just maintain- did my at 50000 miles.
I change my cvt fluid every year regardless of mileage. Car is 2016 with 37,000 miles on it.
@@grazz7865 I use Amsoil CVT fluid
Costs a little more but it is hands down the best CVT fluid for a CVT transmission.
cvt are designed to die 10 min. out of warranty 6000$ to repair criminal corporation trash !!!! 6000$ to repair this keeps you in poverty do not buy better off with horse i own one.. junk from 10000 miles high maintenance junk!!!!
Bridgestone Duelers AT.
Avoid stop and go driving ... oh my, talk about a vehicle not built for the real world 😮
They are a bit like driving a manual with a slipping clutch. I do like them though. Super smooth.
Easier answer…..NO! Walk awat]y. Easy to find a non-CVT transmission. Do NOT ask salesmen. They are not authorities. Look up info on the Net,Talk to mechanics.
Another tip, don't buy a CVT unless it's Toyota.
Exactly!
Or Honda .
Or Honda, or Subaru. They have all proven reliable if you change the fluid regularly.
Its still a piece of trash!!
@@ChadHargisthe reason is because CVT produces a lot of metal shavings from the metal belt constantly rubbing against the 2 cone pulleys
Yeah this information would have been real good about 10 years ago! All CVT cars have all died and are off the road. The Mercedes little box only lasted about 30,000Kms. The Smart Car went the same way.. It's a rubbish concept.
The Smart used an automated 5 spd manual,not a CVT.
@@lrich8181 Was that like the Alfa Selespeed or the Porche version? It uses electronic valves to shift a 'H' pattern box into a sequential like shift?
Using a robot voiceover is bad enough, but failing to listen back and spot the mistakes means you're too lazy to worry about looking stupid.
Thanks for your candid comment. Can you please provide where exactly I made a mistake in this video please?
Save yourself headaches and expenses by never buying a vehicle with CVT in the first place.
Won't have a choice in 5 yrs
@@edubb2491 I'll keep my old car as long as I can.
Finding out that your car has a CVT transmission is like finding out you have a tumor.
Which definitely should have happened BEFORE purchase 😂
If you didn't know what you were buying beforehand you probably already had the tumor.
Don't hammer a car with CVT and it will last as long as it's serviced properly.
Don't buy cvt ,, it will last longer
Best advice - don’t ever buy a car with one. If you do, best advice is to take public transportation and leave the car in your garage.
You are misguiding on additives
Don't buy the belt in the first place!!!
in other words... Don't buy cars with CVT
Just avoid buying and driving cvt 😂
Most of these tips are absolute rubbish. It also mentions a rubber belt?..its a steel push belt!
And if you do so called jack rabbit starts that steel belt will fail. Drive them like you want to take care of your car to make it last, get the fluid and filters changed as you should and you will be fine. If you beat your car all the time, do not by a CVT. They will not take it.
The best advice is buy a vehicle that actually has a real transmission instead of something from your 1990 riding lawnmower
Don't buy cvt junk
Biggest problem is you cannot drive a CVT equipped car like one with a conventional automatic. So, most people buy them and drive them hard and they cannot take abuse and people do not get them serviced as they should. That is the reason for the failures. But people want to blame the CVT for their stupidity.
How about just not buying cars that have them!
Very few cars don't have them these days.
The only way they will last is DONT USE IT..😂😂😂😂😂😂 crap things..
The best way to avoid trouble with your CVT is don’t buy a car with one.
It’s a peace of garbage the worst transmission that has ever been made and should be replaced it is full of design flaws
all those 'fuel economy' saved money went to cvt replacement, kinda dumb really
Don't buy them....that's how I save it
Sure if ur drivin habit like crazy dont buy cvt!
Don't buy it
A lot of this AI speak is rubbish and ten years out of date.
I'll save you 5 mins of your time..........Don't buy a vehicle with a CVT
Too late. I honestly didn’t know about all the problems.
How abt dsg my friend
Manufacturers answered to fuel efficiencies is CVT transmission
It's not like we have many choices in the market now
All we can really do is hope the technology gets better over time
Well, they're in basically every foreign car now so...
And nobody wants American junk
Period
Limit stop and go traffic? Most vehicles on the planet experience stop and go traffic everyday. You're obviously not a car mechanic as you don't know what you're saying. You're no expert! Stop commenting on RUclips claiming to be an expert.