Second, the taxation and importation costs of bringing in vehicles from abroad is often sky high in many of these countries. It isn't unusual for an importer to pay an import duty that's almost equal to the value of the car. Since these countries don't have their own manufacturing plants, this levy makes it far more expensive to own a vehicle.
If you ever wondered why there is so much public transportation and so few privately owned vehicles in developing countries, this is one of the main reasons along with the usurious levels of taxation for keeping a used car. Those two Hondas? In , US motorists drove an average of 13, miles. If you stick to this average, it would mean driving a Civic for almost 15 years to reach , miles! If you take good care of your ride, you just might be able to keep driving your Civic for 20 years to reach , miles.
All these then make the estimated average lifespan of a Honda Civic between 15 and 20 years. Most Civic owners, however, tend to keep their ride for at least 10 years. Despite its impressive mileage, Civics still have their flaws, such as faulty transmissions. The most common problems, however, depend on their specific model years. The model, in particular, had the worst transmission-related problems.
Cracked engine blocks are also common in Civics, especially in the to model years. These leaks, in turn, have resulted in many of these models to have overheating engines.
These are the worst since such issues can result in the death of the engine itself. Complaints with the latest generation, however, are more minor — most have to do with Bluetooth.
The display screen in the later models also appears to be prone to malfunctions. With the exception of models and those from to , yes, a Honda Civic is definitely worth it. In fact, Honda Civics, as well as a slew of other Japanese cars, are still the most popular used cars to flip.
This way, you can check for yourself how many times that vehicle has gone to the mechanic. This then gives you an idea of how reliable that specific Civic is, and how long it will last you for. You may want to get as many of the needed repairs done before you post those sale ads. This way, you can negotiate the highest price for your beloved Civic.
Not sure how much your Civic is worth? Included in that list are to Mercedes GL Class SUVs, although the ones from prior to , and after avoided the electrical problems that plagued the Specific to and model years, the Cadillac Escalade also made it onto the " Never Buy Used " rankings. Problems typically arise from the transmission and electronics, with owners reporting problems like torque converters and radios failing almost immediately after buying the car new from the dealer.
It should come as no shock that these painfully mediocre luxury SUVs are on the "Never Buy Used" list, specifically and models are hopeless, with and ones being better, but still plagued with problems. If one or two small issues were frequent, it wouldn't be too bad, but X5 owners who were unfortunate enough to buy a troubled one report frequent and severe problems stranding them on the side of the road.
While a used 5 Series may seem like a great idea considering all the luxury tech you get for such a depreciated price, these luxury sedans depreciate so dramatically for a reason.
Maintenance is far more involved on any 5 Series to begin with, but from to the 5 Series gave owners the additional feature of insufficiently secured wires melting holes in the fuel tank, causing a leak, and fuel pumps that give up on life completely. In the mids, GM made a concept car with technology that rivals today's cars. Aaron Young has been addicted to the world of cars, airplanes, and military vehicles since as long as he can remember.
With a love for the quirky, weird, and untold stories of the vehicular world, Aaron currently drives a Subaru Baja. Read on, to see which 10 cars will last you to , miles and beyond, and which 5 you'd be lucky to have running for a year: 15 Lasts Forever: Lexus LS Via Guide Auto. Via Collecting Cars. Via Toyota Canada Newsroom.
Via Motoring History. Via Wikipedia. Via The Car Connection. Via FavCars. Via Youtube. Via Motor1. Via Car And Driver. Via AutoInfo. Via Autocar. Share Share Tweet Email.
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