What trim level?
Current New Vehicle Market
- Thread starter 13COBRA
- Start date
What trim level?
I mean I will take one if it is clogging up the lot. I will even cover shipping. Lol
That’s what they get for bastardizing the Mustang/Mach name!
Saving the planet from a make believe crisis is tough business evidently…
Saving the planet from a make believe crisis is tough business evidently…
Local Ford dealer has a used Tesla model 3 long range listed for 2k less than you can buy a new one for. Taking EV's on trade isn't for the faint of heart.
I believe it was a basic GT. I did a quick look and didn't see it.
Gotcha. That's a pretty good deal really.
I see most are mid to low 30s.
RAM dealers pushing hard.
With prices like that, it makes you wonder why Jeff Belzer's Lakeville location has a NEW 2022 RAM 2500 Tradesman haha
There's always one lot mutt. Needs a bigger spiff!
$15,000 off new F-150 XLT Crew. Not bad
Chart could have been from 1994 or 2004.
Funny how little changes.
I'm curious on the Dodge / Chrysler gap. Basically the same vehicles.
Chart says its from 2024 and I believe it. Kia has come a long way and Ford has had ton issues in their Chicago plant most notably the Explorer.
Still, pretty hilarious seeing Kia, BMW, Mercedes ranked higher vs the other big 2. BMW struck gold with the newer BXX/SXX engines. Can make more power, much better MPG and way more reliable vs Ecoboost engines. They dont have to deal with the dreadful infamous Ecoboost ticking sound from the bad cam phasers
My point was Toyota/Lexus have been the top for over 40 years. Ford has been low for 40 years. Volkswagen and Chrysler hot garbage for 40 years.
I've never considered Ford a reliable brand.
Mod motors had leaky intakes, cracked manifolds sticky throttles, shit water pumps. The 5.4 was a rats nest and the spark plug issues. Taurus would have fuel pump and oil leaks.
I'm surprised Honda/Acura are so low but I bet it's the new crop of Turbo Engines causing issues.
Hyundai has always been mid pack. Hyundai/Kia basically did what Volkswagen should have done in the American market.
How Hyundai ranks middle is a mystery. The Hyundai mechanics youtube video with a pile of blown engines behind them aren't hard to find and if you see a car blowing smoke on the street, it is usually a Hyundai.
This rating focuses on the type and number of problems owners experienced during the preceding 12 months with their 3-year-old vehicle.
I've owned ALOT of brands over the years. From my personal experience, a Nissan rogue and a civic si has gone the most miles (100k+) with zero issues. The worst was a Jetta and ecoboost f150.
Currently I have a 2017 titan that just needed a starter and a 2019 Camry that needed an a/c compressor.
Seems like vehicles made around 2010ish were most reliable.
Of all things I had a 97 eclipse gst that was heavily modded and beat on everyday like it owed me money and I put 100k problem free miles on that thing.
I've never seen anything tougher than a later model XJ Cherokee.
I was under the impression that most of these surveys take ANY service/repair issue over X amount of time, and simply rate reliability from there.
Edit: obviously only new cars
If a vehicle goes in for a blown motor it would receive the same single “mark” as a glitchy display or headlight that failed prematurely.
Or is that all bullshit?
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