Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toyotas are sooo boring......
That's kind of the point
+1 Boring is pretty much the highest compliment I can pay to a car - I want to be bored. I want it to start every time, the same way. I want it to make the same noises every drive. I don't want any exciting new lights to come on on the dashboard. I want to go from point A to point B and not catch the attention of any cops with nothing better to do.
All hail the boring Toyota!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toyotas are sooo boring......
That's kind of the point
Anonymous wrote:Toyotas are sooo boring......
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toyotas are sooo boring......
Also agree. I wouldn't own one as my daily driver, that is for sure. It's a car brand more for high schoolers/college age kids.
Anonymous wrote:Does it matter when you buy new?
I have a 2012 GMC. It is starting to give me trouble. But in reality there are very few original owners of a 2012 car on road. So if a Chevy lasts only 10 years before acting up and a Toyota can go 15 years before acting up does it matter to a new car owner The average new car owner keeps car 6-8 year if they buy it and now a lease.
Anonymous wrote:Toyotas are sooo boring......
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the richest families at our school has one and they have a huge beautiful house. They clearly could afford any car. It makes me want to test drive one because they chose it over all the other cars out there.
They can also afford to replace it when it starts having issues in 5 years. People who buy Honda/Toyotas don't want the 5 year issues, so they plan to keep their cars long term. Kias have NOT stood the test of time. How many 10 year old Kias do you see driving around?
Anonymous wrote:One of the richest families at our school has one and they have a huge beautiful house. They clearly could afford any car. It makes me want to test drive one because they chose it over all the other cars out there.