10 Cars That Owners LOVE (And Keep) Forever!
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- Опубликовано: 25 июн 2024
- Customer satisfaction has been sorely missing from the car industry and if you're out there looking to buy a car or SUV right now, then you've felt that. Don't worry! I found 10 cars that owners keep forever! In fact, these are the 10 cars that people love to own.
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People don’t understand you buy 1 car you fall back on all the time. You buy a 2nd car to have fun in.
As a long time Toyota Highlander owner(NON Hybrid though) I'll say that people tend to hold on to the regular Highlanders for a long time as well. I bought my 2016 brand new and have 94k on it with nothing but regular maintenance done to it. Still runs and drives like new!
Highlander 🐐 🙌🏽
That's not even broken in.....I have a 2001 with 300k on it
I got a 2011 Highlander that was recently rear ended with damage to the rear tailgate door. Without even asking, the guy at the shop said, you really want to get this fix, these cars last forever. The guy who hit me is paying for the damages and is currently in the shop. I miss the truck since it is in the shop right now.
07 camry here 145k. I like highlanders. 08 and newer but those old buggers are monsters. I would but a used one in a second.
All cars last that long...
Yup, No Doubt About It, Early Model Lexus & Subaru's Were Bullet Proof. Many Early 90's Lexus Driven Every Day On My Street. Great Review. 💯
Thanks very much Don
I'm 75 years old and am 6'2" and weigh 225 lbs and fit comfortably into my 2014 Prius which I love!! 210,000 miles with no repairs, 50 MPG, cruise easily at 80 MPH and lots of room for luggage especially with the back seats folded forward.
Wow can’t go wrong there. Easy cars to live with
What about Scotty's celica?😊
I was thinking of buying one like it and the same year, but it was a different color. I was afraid he would say: no, the red color ones are not as reliable 😂😂😂😂😂😂. He finds shit in any car except his 95 celica.
Worth mentioning that the Toyota/Lexus hybrids don’t use a traditional rubber band CVT. It’s an e-CVT so just feels like a CVT to drive but the gearbox is a combination of a planetary gear set and a pair MGUs (motor generation units). Very reliable.
...........💯%...............Correct...O!.....THEY R NOT CVC!............ not a CVT gearbox, it is an e-CVT which is an epicycloidal transmission and no belt of any kind. eCVT is completely different from a cvt. eCVT doesn't use belt/band. Nothing are the same.
It's a transmission that contentiously varies, the mechanics are different but the outcome is the same !
As a long time VW owner, I have to say, they do not stand up to abuse like a Toyota, but if you get a good one and treat it properly, it is a fantastic driving car. It's not for people who just want an appliance and you do need to mind how you maintain it, but the people who love them enjoy the trade-off of having a nicer more engaging driving experience, especially if you get into a GTI or GLI.
Absolutely and we even still own a 1998 Golf Cabrio because it has been an easy and cheap car to own.
I stopped buying German cars (Audi, VW, Mercedes, BMW) for companies and only buy Toyota, Lexus, Mazda and Honda.
As an example; I would recommend a Mazda 3 2.0 ltr Normal Aspirated over a VW Golf with those small turbo engines.
@@johntheaccountant5594I love German cars with naturally aspirated engines
@@ECPPRef the CRV. In the UK we got the K24 version but we also got a 2.2 CDTi (Diesel) Over hear the Diesel was known to be the better engine. The K24 is too low on torque for a vehicle the size of a CRV. The UK 2.2 Diesel version will do 65MPG Cruise and Combined 40ish mpg too. Our Land Cruisers were 3.0L Diesel too.. Much better MPG than the US V8 and the same sort of power and torque.
as a car and driver reader in high school I hear you. I rode in a new gti in the 80's they were a blast. Now that I am older, I want reliability and cheap maint. but i did buy a mustang 5.0 convert 01 last year. cheers. actually 4.6.
Instead of going electric we should go Hybrid it’s the best way for car manufacturer and public for buying them and used them for more years less headaches less maintenance ! Keep rolling good content as always !
Hybrid is no better when that second battery goes it's thousands of dollars to replace not worth it
It’s better then electric trust me you save more money and reliability buy the time it goes out maybe you will be tired of that car maybe 8 ,10 year
@@trapps75A lot of those original Prius units are still in service.
This is why used Toyota/Lexus vehicles sell for more, people desire them to buy and owners tend to keep them leading to some scarcity. I love owning old JDM’s, just upgrade the headlights with LED bulbs and replace the stereo with a modern display unit with key features to connect to your phone for music and maps. Once you do that then it doesn’t feel so ancient. You can probably do that with less than the cost of two monthly payments on a new car note.
You can get 300k miles on a Toyota if you maintain it fairly well and do t live in harsh climate regions. I had a Camry I put 350k on and just had an Avalon with 173k until someone rear ended me a couple weeks ago. I’m getting a Lexus next and will drive it for another 10 years.
still have my 1997 Thunderbird Lx.. 4.6, 190,000 and still looks, drives, and runs great
Those had solid engines
As a mechanic I can say not everyone is in love with all these choices.
I remember driving VW cars, they felt and drove like they had twice the mileage. Not reassuring.😊
Haha
I'll tell you another to look after and keep. That is a 1993 Mercedes W124 E320 in all its various configurations and engine sizes. I have one in Colombia (105,000 miles) and apart from sorting some 30 yr old issues, it's a great car. It's unforgiving of insufficient maintenance but looked after these will last almost forever. And great to drive. I'm 76 and I'll hopefully keep the car until I can drive no more.
OG here: maintenance matters.
I’m keeping my bmw E92 m3 6spd manual 50000 miles for ever . It’s a performance masterpiece . The maintenance is absolutely worth it and not so extreme if I measure over 12 years I have owned it , throttle actuators done and regular monitoring oil for bearings will likely replace as precaution at 70k+ miles
Phenomenal knowledge thank you a amazing help to try to navigate a reliable vehicle for my son over the next year or so. So precise and great content thank you
Back in 1998 I purchased a new BMW 528i and drove it for 14 years without a problem, just maintenance. I sold it to buy 2013 Boxter S which I still own with just a minor problem with the softop. Other that , just maintenance.
The Lexus GX 460 is my favourite SUV to own and to drive someday.
My addition in that list is Honda Civic ❤
Isn't the Honda Civic an appliance not a vehicle?
@@nunyabusiness378614:06 It only belongs on this list if it's a 2 liter none turbo none GDI version none CVT just my opinion of course😁, Like our 2020 Civic Sport Sedan with a 6 speed manual, Now of course I upgraded the complete headlight assembly's with full Led units at $500 a pop, And full led taillights, Along with a Decent subwoofer in the Trunk, It's almost perfect now 😁.
I've owned both the Lexus' and both the Toyota's in this video but non-hybrid versions. I sold the 2004 Lexus ES300 to a friend and he's still running around town in it. Never an issue. Both the Camry and Avalon (I eventually gave them to my kids) were in significant accidents (the Camry was totalled) and both times my kids were unscathed. I tell anyone who asks that they are very safe vehicles. I live up North and I also advise people to put snow tires on them in the winter. The tires Toyota includes are great for everything but snow.
Cheers
Subaru pretty much fixed the head gasket problem when they came out with the newer 2.5 boxer with a timing chain in 2013. All Outbacks for the North America market were and still are made in Subaru's factory in Indiana.
Great list. You'll want to watch everything up to 13:24 where the final list is posted. People tend to repair really expensive vehicles like pickup trucks, Wranglers, Suburbans and Escalades.
people keep VW's probably because they have little resale value
probably but they are good cars if you keep up with maintenance
Possibly but it’s still a stat
In the UK they have good resale value
I know that VW'S have little resale value in the US. And most of them end up in Mexico where people resale them and go nuts whit their prices. VW'S are overrated in Mexico. People buy them because "German=Quality" I've seen people pay about 5k for a beat up 2000s jetta. Seriously, if you wanna make some quick bucks, bring anything from VW to the border of Mexico and you can get a good deal for sure.
Vws are genuinely good cars. People who hate on them haven’t even driven them at all.
My 2014 Mazda 3 has 377,000 miles on it. Original clutch, no mechanical failures. It's been very cheap to maintain.
I thought that at least one Mazda would feature here. Idem Mercedes
My E60 BMW old is 15 years ...400 k ... still running with no problems ... summer here in middle east 45 celi🌞
Wow that’s a good run. Which engine?
I have a shop and I make so much $$ on these junk bmws especially those junk electric water pump and transmission in limp mode and then engine valves seals and overheat and rear main seal leak and many more
I will forever keep my 1994 Pontiac Sunbird and my 1997 pontiac Sunfire coupes forever.
Pontiac was very unrated. Great cars!
sweet styled car
Glad to see VW on here. Coming from several civics I was apprehensive of making the jump to VW. Happy with my 2018 Golf R DSG. Yes, the maintenance is more expensive than a civic (probably 1.5 times more at least) but I knew that it would be going in. This car is solid and comes loaded as standard equipment. I was going to sell it at the peak of used car prices but kept it. The thought crossed my mind again recently to get an electric but I might hold off, again. At 60k miles this car feels smoother than at 10k miles. This car is very low-key and I think that is what attracts many buyers. But it definitely lives up as a 'performance hatch' when you want it to.
It’s one of if not the best daily driver. Every 2.0t I’ve owned has been amazing.
"At 60k miles this car feels smoother than at 10k miles" - I had somewhat similar experience with the Golf Plus diesel, which is now 15 years old. Perhaps it was just a matter of getting used to the ancient clunky TDI. Once I accepted the fate and learned to love excessive vibration, it is actually quite comfortable, and it still feels dependable. 1/10 on refinement scale, 9/10 for peace of mind.
No doubt Toyota/Lexus made six out of ten of the list. Surprisingly VW made two and one each for Subaru and Honda. Toyota brands, which of course has Lexus as an affiliate have proven over the years that they are second to none when it comes to reliability. It is Toyota any day, any time.
People just love these brands because less issues and enjoyable to own
I had 2006 Prius and 2014 Prius V. Currently drive Lexus UX250H . No issues.
Toyota has investments in Lexus and Subaru. Subarus are the new Toyotas in my new opinion.
Good to see the old Prius on your list. Had three generations and only one had an intermittent engine knock, but not until it was rocking almost 300,000 mi. The knock went away on its own just before I sold it. Not sure what the heck it was.
Also notice you didn't have a single American vehicle on your list either.
Exactly
Some folks have luck with the buick lesabre, overlooked kinda stodgy but cheap and reliable
E46 BMW M3- mine is all fixed up and increase in value!
Great cars. How about that rear subframe?
just had that done was cracked badly now all fixed! Had airbag recall done too @@ECPP
bought my highlander new in 2001 first year had it ever since no major issues 4cyl. 180k miles
They just go on forever
Classic VW owner and enthusiast here from.the Philippines. I've been driving classic VW super beetles since the year 2000. Now I drive a restored 1971 VW 1302s. 1640cc engine with twin solex carbs, petronix ignition, and customized aircondition to deal with tropical heat. It is reliable and ideal for city driving needs. I also owned a 2015 VW tiguan TDI. After 6 years I sold it and bought a 2004 VW Touareg 3.2 vr6 gasoline engine. I drive the beetle and the touareg alternately. VW's are pretty good, solid and reliable cars and will hold their value if maintained properly. In a country where most people drive Japanese, Korean, Chinese and American cars, I choose to be different. Just sharing my VW ownership experience.
great info...thankx
Thanks for the outback wagon really miss the station wagons
Volvo 240D. The never rust car!
You bet. Work horse
Another great video. Thanks
RS. Canada
Our pleasure!
Vw passat over Toyota and Honda engine last forever especially diesel manual transmission taxi driver in Europe driving to 1,5 million km parts very affordable tons of passat 20,30 years old best selling car
German really makes excellent manual transmission, from my 13 years old driving experience of 2008 Passat.
Oh man, you almost got me when you started to point at that BMW! I knew that couldn't be right.
"Life's too short to drive boring cars" but all of these certainly are. But for people that are smart enough to realize that cars are just an appliance to get from here to there, they value quality and longevity, and in turn build significant wealth. These are all "millionaire next door" vehicles.
I’ve had an M6 since 2014. I always do the scheduled maintenance when the car asks for it. Zero maintenance costs aside from that. With German cars, YOU MUST DO THE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. It’s been that way since the 70s.
Nice cars
I bought a 2022 Kia Stinger GT because its V6 engine is pretty bulletproof. There's lots of owners on the forums with 2018 models that have over 100k miles with no issues.
Kias make the mosr reliable turbo
Still driving , 2007 automatic Toyota Matrix 1.8L no issues.
Interesting video, because i can literally find 1000's of used camry, crv, prius, all kinds of lexuses and VW online. Obviously previous owners didn't keep them "forever" because toyota/honda million miles reliability myth isn't true in real life.
They go a seriously long time
Bought 2008 Volvo XC70 wagon & it's still running hard. 2009 Maserati QP 4.7 & it's running beautifully😮. 2010 BMW 328 just runs&runs&runs.
2013 VW GTi running super strong.
My friend has a 2023 BMW 530e & i test drive it for a week & i ❤ it.
Lexus GX is 4Runner. LEXUS LX500 is land cruiser
In certain markets around the world the GX is indeed a Land Cruiser Prado
I'm on my 9th year with my 2013 Gen 9 'Pala LTZ. Only 60K mi on it though. No engine or drive train problems thus far.
I am still seeing a good number of the older Highlanders on the streets in my area.
Thanks for sharing
I bought a Honda accord LX in 2001 with a 2.4L motor. My we are still driving it. 240000 miles
That Subaru Outback you are showing is a 2005-2008 model. In other words is an almost 15-20 year old vehicle.
In the US the Toyota Land Cruiser was on an a different chassis, much larger like the Lexus LX 470, The Lexus GX 460 is based on the Toyota ForeRunner chassis, I've owned both.
Cheers
3:00 About the Lexus ES 350. The car in the video is from the 2007-2012 model. It has a six cylinder engine. It is not a hybrid and no CVT as well. Leaving all that aside as usual an excellent video.
Being a 2011 Toyota Camry XLE (with a superb 2GR-FE VG 3.5L engine) owner I concur that Camrys are long lasting and very well made overall vehicles. We are not thinking of selling it as it has been a robust, reliable and well looking car that has aged very well.
07 camry se 145k miles. I hear the sixes are heavenly.
You made an error.The Lexus 2007 up to 2012 es350 that you pointed to is definitely not a hybrid. It is naturally aspirated and doesn’t have a cvt. Love your videos.Keep them coming.
Thanks for sharing and certainly fornwatching
Shockingly the 2011 Chevy HHR I inherited from my mother and driven since 2013 has been amazing reliable and trouble free…143,000 miles and rattle free, runs like new…use it as my airport beater.
I rented one on vacation in 2010. It was a great car. Fantastic gas mileage. Super practical. I was surprised.
@@johnlibonati7807 yes it’s much better than people realize
@@johnlibonati7807I rented one and remember it being the ugliest thing lol in bright red
@@double_joseph327 Haha! Mine was bright red too. Girlfriend at the time was super hot so she made it look good.
2004 Tacoma 4 cylinder 5 speed 2 wheel drive single cab 20 years later and original owner 350,000 miles on the original spark plugs
Great job, again. A bit surprise to see that there were two VW products on your list. Ours is a 2015 Jetta TDI, and, like you mentioned a few times, I think will be one of those passed on to grand kids after ten or so years.
Thanks very much for watching and yes there seems to be a loyalty to the brand and as a result people are holding onto them. We still have our 1998 Golf
You’re surprised because this guy doesn’t know hsit about cars.
???@@bookstore101
I’m a senior now, and have kept all my cars throughout my life for over 10 years, just kept up with all the maintenance - but not one of them is on this list. I’ve had bmw’s, Mercedes, Alfa Romeo’s and Fiats - all fantastic cars, great to drive.
Thanks for sharing!
I prefer Lexus over Toyota simply because more aluminum used to prevent rusting.
I agree and many models are rear wheel drive which is a nicer more authentic driving experience.
2016 Honda accord sport should’ve been on the list easily.
Thanks
04 Toyota highlander 3.3 liter 197k still running strong
Full size spare tire pass down to our kids
Now it back with us as my daily car for work
Very easy to maintain,
easy to drive lots of room.
See a lot of these model year out on the road.
I have. Had my e70 x5 30d since 24k klm has never broken down and it now has 280k klm , I have been so happy with it Ihave purchased another one new in 2016 , this one being a f15 x5 40d , it now has 218k klm and has never broken down , the secret is I have them serviced every 8k klm and gearbox every 10k klm.
How about the model years of these cars please. Like the golf and highlander
I found a 2015 350rx with 43000 miles and like brand new!, I will drive this for many years, its beautiful and I call it my Japanese bentley ♥️
Just buy a Toyota or Honda and keep up on the basic maintenance. You're good for 30 years.
Heck yes! I got a basic little Honda Fit. 6 years old, should last another 10. No payments and 40mpg. Saving my money.
Subaru gets blown gasket, and gets to junk yard, and not registering to new owner. I live in Alaska, and we have several yards along highway with those vehicles. I agree on Honda and Toyota product in this video. Same thing with German products, they don't go to new owners. That's how data may be pointing to wrong direction. Look for German vehicles or Subaru with 300k miles, they don't exist.
Lots of Subarus in Australia with over 300kms but not miles.
@@kha58 300miles=480kilometers
I love my 2008 Toyota highlander with 149,655 that year had problems with the VVT issues, but as long you're changing the oil every 5,000 miles and you're not abusing the vehicle it should last well over 200,000 miles and maby more.
Still own the first Gen cr v😊😊😊
I still drive 23 year old Honda CR-V (2000) today and got the new CR-V hybrid (2024). Very good build quality.
For reliability:
not Hybrid
no CVT
preferably manual transmission
no turbo
2 WD
Most reliable: Toyota Corolla 1.8 ltr 4 cylinder (pre hybrid) with 6 speed manual.
Nice
I don't know about that. What helped me decide to buy my Corolla Hybrid was the considerable number of 15 to 20 year old Priuses still on the road, a lot of them still being used as taxis. That and the 10 year (qualifying) warranty helped me make my decision. My Corolla is 4 yrs old with 24k miles and not a single issue but yes I know it's early days
Toyota hybrids are bulletproof. Been in many London uber cabs that show over 200k miles.
Which is why toyota killing thier 3.5 5.7 5.0 Na engines are mistake the new 3.4 and 2.4 t r dissapointed
I know I know you’re right , but I love my Mercedes , and to my defense remember , life is too short to drive boring cars 😊
I have a 1999 model Honda City 1.5 EXIs manual transmission. She'll be turning 25 in a couple of months, and still revvs up and runs like new, even after having 195k on the odo.
It's not surprising to see that most of the cars mentioned in your list are Japanese makes. Not sure if it's a true story, but they say that the top boss of Toyota once asked his engineering team to visit the junkyard and inspect the Toyotas lying there to figure out the lives of which parts got over because of which the vehicles were scrapped, and then asked them to re-engineer those parts for a higher life, so that the overall life of their vehicles could be increased.
At the same time the top boss of Ford asked his engineering team to do the same, only difference being that he asked them to analyse which parts were still in working condition, and to re-engineer those parts for a less life, matching that of the parts that had worn out!
The difference can be seen on the road 😊
Just got back from Hyundai today. Dealing with the Hyundai dealerships is a nightmare, but my 2016 Santa Fe Sport has given me no major issues so far. Hyundai charged me $135 just to replace a headlight bulb today and took 3 hours to do it. I came in for a scheduled appointment and ran over 7 things (to include oil change which they didn’t do) I wanted them to do including the bulb, but I only let them do the bulb given the insane amount of time they took to even start looking at the car. I accidentally overloaded my glove compartment, as an example of another thing, and needed them to set that back correctly. Instead of doing the things I asked, they told me that would take several hours more but then proceeded to send pics of things they felt were an issue that I could see no significant issues with. Waiting room full of people, cars lined up for service as far as the eye could see. Last time I went, it took over 4 hours to do an oil change. Another dealership didn’t tighten the bolt correctly after an oil change and oil was leaking all over my garage floor. The only reason I’d sell this vehicle is to never have to deal with a Hyundai dealership ever again. Why do I even go there for oil changes? Well, I won’t anymore, but had been because it pays off to have your vehicle regularly serviced at a dealership when it comes to warranty issues. I had a Honda, for instance, out of warranty, and the transmission went out, but because I had regularly serviced it with Honda and they knew there were issues with that year, they fixed it for free.
AWESOME & AMAZING Channel..keep going for MORE videos..👍👏
Thank you, I will
A GX460 is based on the landcruiser prada which is pretty much a 4 runner not an actual landcruiser. The LX470 is the big one
just another casual day for japanese cars at the top of the car game once again love to see it
Good list. Hard to believe VW Passat made the list though. They inherited a lot of complexity and reliability issues of Audi and Porsche. Overuse of plastics. Alot of the electronic replacement parts have to be reprogrammed by a dealer, which is a turnoff to DIY.
You are totally right. Interesting results though .
Not really, after 8 years of using my 2008 Passat, only a parking switch was replaced by myself, $70 , very easy to replace, 5 minutes.
@@5521mike I thought we were talking about 10 year old VW Passats. I agree they were a lot better in 2008 when the Passats were made in Germany or were at least closer to the European derived version. The ones that were referred to in the video were the newer American-design Passats that to me are like boring camry imitations. My own family members had them and hated them. Lots of electric problems. The defrost didn’t even work.
@@mongo64071 oo, sorry I didn’t realize that. But I still think you don’t have to hate it that much . Even Japanese cars I have heard aren’t good as imagined images.
Great list. GX460 is basically a TLC Prado. TLC is LX in the Lexus lineup. Interestingly enough my friend had a 2UZ-FE non vvti knocked on his Land Cruiser under 100k miles. So everything is possible =)
I personally drive my cars at least up to 200k Km (or 125k miles) which usually takes me 10-15 years
Can you please do a review or your thoughts on plugin hybrids such as Mitsubishin Oulander, Rav4 Prime etc..
I am a original owner of. 1997 Honda Del Sol Si. It has a Five speed manual with 220,000 miles. The car is us in great shape
Funny that you showed a BMW as a joke, I’ve had my 2007 530xi since 2009. Fully loaded, fantastic handling, awesome comfort seats. Love/hate relationship though, love driving it, hate the maintenance costs.
I have an older Highlander! Keeping it forever. It’s the V6. Awesome vehicle.
Well Done! I've owned a few.
Please do mention which year model is best
My 2004 bmw x3 with nearly 400,000 miles on it runs like the first day!! Everything works as new inside and out 😊😊
That’s a great run
How many parts have you replaced?. Or it is in original condition?
@@cocoloco65482 It's all original except for the transfer case that I need to change at about 270 000 miles.
Just the transfer case at about 260 000
i have a 2012 skiactiv mazda3 hatchback and it's been great, very reliable, i little wimpy at 155hp, but overall it has been a problem free great car. No CVT it has 6 spd auto
Exactly, a good one automate manual. CVT is not good on other makes.
Are sales person afraid to walk up to you 😂
Cuz he gonna roast their cars good 😂 just jk tho
The Best CRV Engine is the 2.2 CDTi Diesel (UK).. We got the K24 in the UK too but most people when with the diesel.. The K24 (in this tune) does not produce enough torque for a large vehicle like a CRV.
2011 Ford Edge - my 10+ year soldier 🤟
Nice
great video
Thank you Colin. Have a wonderful weekend.
Honda civic, toyota camry, acura integra
My 09 ram still going.
First 8 yrs was problem free. Yes, even the tik noise was not a issue. Just broken bolts cover under warranty.
Last 6yrs on average , spent about $800 to $1900 a yr in repairs for wear and tear parts.
2010 Nissan altima CVT hasn't given me a problem or engine issues.
First 9yrs been problem free, last 4yrs just normal wear and tear parts . Cost of repair been on average about $500 a yr DIY which is easy to work on
If you are tried of fixing old cars, following dave Ramsey advice.
Buy a new car and be worry free for 8 yrs.
After 8 yrs you will spend on average 1k to 2k depending on the problem.
which is way cheaper then today's car payments. You pay it off, put the money back in your pocket every month till the shop bill estimates are higher then the cars value.
In the end, it'd best to
Buy a vehicle that is will known on the rd
I recommend :
Nissan altima
Any honda
Ford f150
Toyota
Lexus
RAM??? STAY on maintenance and use 1qt of Lucas to keep the HEMI going. Oil alone is not enough. You use Lucas, you'll get a good 200,000 miles out that engine before cam shaft and lifters go out which will cost about 4k at the dealership to work on
The goal is to own a vehicle and be payment free for as long as you can.
If you do Desire for new wheels, wait every 10yrs. 10yrs is a sweet spot where every new vehicle has finally got the huge upgrade.
Thanks for a great video. Carry On Sir!
Thank you David, will do and hope you have a wonderful weekend.
Subarus have "legendary" maintenance costs and past engines have resulted in lawsuits in the USA.
I agree for some of their engines
VW has a loyalty brand that really is unique. I owned three passats, and loved them all. Would I ever go back to vw? maybe in the future if they make an evthat can beat teslas range. I love the atlas tho, ive test driven a few and rented a few and as big as they are, they are simple and easy to drive. VW really with the north american model passat realized that the US likes bigger cars. Can you imagine if they bring back the bettle and passat as pure evs. There's enough space in a passat to possibly get a battery that can go the tesla model s range. and the bettle! as iconic as that car is could easily be a ev runner
Owners just seem really loyal to the brand in general
On the GX 470 the air suspension in the rear goes out, on mine around 145,000 miles and not cheap to replace.
That’s common
The 2012+ Volvo XC70 wagon must have been number 11 😂Fairly scarce on the used market and normally at higher value.
The VW Diesel is an excellent engine that gives hybrid mileage without the bettery worry. Plus the low end torque makes it feel much faster than it really is.
The Toyota Camry cvt doesn’t use belts and pulleys. It’s a split planetary gear set. That looks like 3 cylinders that spin
I have Toyota Avalon Touring edition 2016 with 90k on it. The only buyers remorse I have is that I should have bought another one in 2018 right before they got discontinued. Plan to keep mine for years and years.
Love how he points to the BMW, then laughs. But, I knew that was going to happen.
Any one replaced light bulb in Subaru, nothing simple with that light.
Most are Made in Japan....Still holds true today...the Trick is to get the NEW vehicle that has Style ONLY made in Japan specifically even most Lexus is made in" UNION Shop" Canada Specific model ONLY made in Japan is the 450h+ "F" Sport and Naturally Aspirated and still Very Quick!
Indeed, great points
Great vid, but the GX was based on the 4Runner; The LX was the Landcruiser.