Guest officers, have you noticed that the repair shop is the most German car maintenance, including the United States, France is also a lot, so only the Japanese is less repaired, is the Japanese car really that powerful? Let's analyze this problem for you, and you will understand after reading it!
In fact, Japanese cars are relatively conservative, and the technology is relatively old, including the current Ankesaila, a new generation, what age are you now, people use turbocharging, and even use a hybrid system, he is still pure oil naturally aspirated 2.0+6AT. From the perspective of the three major parts, German cars, American cars, and French cars, especially those with turbocharging, have a very high working water temperature, so after a long time of viscosity, his water pipes, oil pipes, including oil leakage will naturally be more.
The working water temperature of the Japanese system will be relatively low, you see that there are very few Japanese cars leaking oil, and if there is an oil leak, it is also high. Therefore, I recommend that you buy a car that costs tens of thousands of dollars and is higher, and try to choose a Japanese car, because its engine condition is still very good, so we can use this car for a long time. If you buy an old German car, people have repaired it so many times, and you may still have bottomless repairs after you buy it back. If you look at the Volkswagen in 11/12, the Passat and Magotan are also 30,000 or 40,000 yuan, but in the same year, the Passat is 200,000 yuan, and the new Fit car is 70,000 or 80,000 yuan, and the selling price of the two of them is about the same.
Why? Because after you buy these cars, they can't be driven at all, and the stability is quite high. There is no configuration, the sound insulation is poor, and the safety factor is also poor, but what do you say about ordinary people? Isn't it trying to be durable? So I'm just talking about second-hand cars, old cars, Japanese cars are more stable, you see how many Japanese cars there are in the repair shop!