They are reliable.Chevy and reliability were never really two things I associated together.
My 2015 Chevy Sonic's been serving me well so far. Nearly three years, and not any major issues. I get it sent in for regular maintainence, and it's still running really well so far.
That said, I do want to get a Toyota or a Honda eventually.
Chevy and reliability were never really two things I associated together.
Amen.I've seen that commercial numerous times, and both me and my wife just started busting out laughing when they mentioned it. Can't stand that douche from those commercials. I have a 2010 Rav4, and I'm convinced that car might outlive me. Only had one major $900 repair in 10 years and over 130,000 miles.
I haven't met anyone with a Chevy (car not truck) that either didn't trade it in within 5 years, or didn't complain about it being a lemon.
Wasn't there a tv show that tried to destroy a toyota and actually failed?
Actually yeah,
a 3 parter too
Chevy cars are reliable relative to other American cars which is not saying much. They are still better then the disastrous FCA group. But claiming to be more reliable then Toyota is laughable. Also, Honda have actually been under fire recently with their recent CRV, Civic, and Odyssey. The former two have had significant engine issues where they run very rich in cold environment. Much more then a modern vehicle is supposed to. The Odyssey has a lot of technology issues. It certainly puts them below some German car makers which is crazy.
The most reliable car I ever had was a Chevy. 1998 model year. I drove it for something like 15 years.
It was a 1998 Chevy Prizm, which was built in the California NUMMI plant and was the result of a collaboration between Toyota and GM so that GM would learn to make cars like Toyota. It took them years to learn the lessons of the NUMMI plant. Like the late 00's, around the time of the crash.
Throwing shade at the car company that taught you everything you know about how to build cars correctly is a dumb idea.
does anyone not think that every company twists stats to make themselves look better in ads?
The only thing future archeologist will find from our civilization are going to be a whole lot of junk and working Toyotas.
Seriously my Mazda 3 is 12 years old while having 160,000 miles and still runs well.
This got a good laugh outta me!Everyone knows a 2008 Corolla with its bumpers hanging off, a year past due on its oil change, and zero routine maintenance done will last you longer than any Chevy in the past 5 years.
That blows my mind.I work at the service department at a Toyota dealership. Legit have had Cars without an oil change in 30k miles come through and the car was mostly fine. Lol.
I traded my 2010 Toyota Corolla, which was my first Toyota and very much a great car, in for a 2012 Prius and have been even more pleased. I'm gonna drive this Prius into the ground (looks above at the Prius taxi post) and 100% gonna re-up with another Toyota afterwards.I'm not surprised. Friend ran is Camry into the fucking ground and it still works like he bought it yesterday. Another friend's GMC started having problems after year 1. Toyota is premium with their quality.
I still miss my 2010 Corolla. She served me well 😭😭
1.5 liter turbo?Honda laughs at them both. We have 2 Civics in the family one is older than my son he's 18. It's running strong af at over 300k miles. The other Civic is brand new and I expect it to last until I'm dead tbh.
I don't imagine anyone is buying a Supra for reliability.
You mean slowly push it out of this thread, amirite?! 🍋
My 1998 Ford Contour SVT with 220K miles is also fine? Do you think American cars can't make it to 200K+?
I also have a 2006 Dodge Caravan with 200K+
(and yes, for anyone wondering, you can raise 2 kids (now 9 and 7) in a corolla and a 2 door accord...a $40K minivan and a matching $35K SUV aren't needed lol, this is how you accumulate 'wealth').
Im concerned about Mahks revenue stream now.
I don't know any friends or family members that have ever owned an American car within the last 20 years that ever made it to 200k. Most barely cracked 170k before having some major breakdown.
My favorite Chevy ad had some "real" customer saying strangers thought his car was an Aston Martin.
A few weeks later, they re-recorded it to have the "real" customer saying strangers thought his car was a "European sports car".
Yeah, but it's interesting the other car companies are feeling threatened enough to actually bother calling Chevy out on this one (and not even by making their own ads but actually trying to force Chevy to stop).
It's obviously a working ad campaign (as much as people hate it).
Toyota only lightly touched the car. It's built in Austria. It's also a terrible successor to the MK4, so I hope it doesn't last.
It's not working at all. All it's doing is giving people a reason to talk about how unreliable GM products are. It is doing the opposite of what it intends. This is not a case where any publicity is good publicity.