Are Japanese cars really better then european cars
Page 1 / 4
stan202,
Feb 8, 11:55pm
opinions please.
vtecintegra,
Feb 8, 11:56pm
Depends on the specific models
clark20,
Feb 8, 11:57pm
How do you mean better! better to drive! Better to maintain! better value!
richynuts,
Feb 8, 11:59pm
All of the above
socram,
Feb 9, 12:04am
Why do you ask!The answers are obvious - on each count.Are you comparing an Aston Martin Vanquish with a Suzuki Swift!
ryanm2,
Feb 9, 1:45am
My dick is bigger than yours.
tigra,
Feb 9, 1:49am
But does it have a documented service history
skull,
Feb 9, 1:49am
Ahh but your brain is smaller.unless you keep it in your dick.
sr2,
Feb 9, 2:12am
Brilliant, post of the week.
pebbles61,
Feb 9, 2:24am
Never buy the Jappa cars, not after the war! lol
doug207,
Feb 9, 2:26am
I prefer green cars.
chevcamaro,
Feb 9, 2:29am
to tight to pass wind i reckon, it all boils down to the quality of the nuts n bolts, and who , how, when they was put in. have a great day
daryl14,
Feb 9, 2:31am
Ooohh,Come on now that's a bit rash.
itsbutters,
Feb 9, 2:33am
Price-wise, I think older Jappas have it for reliability and cheap parts.
New cars, I get the impression, have good reliability regardless of manufacturer (with the exception of Ssangyong, Cheery etc). With a good service history they will do millions of kms. There is a 2008 Toyota Yaris on Reddit with over 440,000 miles http://i.imgur.com/vyZhY.jpg
tgray,
Feb 9, 3:06am
Any time now.
grangies,
Feb 9, 3:11am
Japan is one country, and Europe is many.
curlcrown,
Feb 9, 4:03am
Aston Martin is not European.
happylad3,
Feb 9, 4:15am
So England isn't in Europe now! Here's me thinking they were part of the EU and everything.
supernova2,
Feb 9, 4:52am
Lexus v Trabbant or Veyron v RX7!
sr2,
Feb 9, 5:09am
England is part of Europe, it's even in the EEC!
sharchew,
Feb 9, 1:43pm
I got a GOLD oneBMW
haventrader,
Feb 9, 4:20pm
I don't wish to enter a debate on this as this is completely off topic, but actually United Kingdom (made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) is not part of the EEC. They have very relaxed laws towards the EEC, but they have never "joined", as eg. Ireland had. That is why the UK continues to use Pound Sterling, and not Euro, amongst other European Union legislations.
Stan-from a purely appliance point of view in NZ YES.
tgray,
Feb 9, 8:28pm
Won't be long.
Since the public registrations are closed, you must have an invite from a current member to be able to register and post in this thread.
Have an account? Login here.