4 ms·
Plenty of low-mileage 90s cars are on the market. If you’re being sincere, just filter by low mileage and single owner and you’ll find your dream car.
by krustyburger 4y ago
Plenty of low-mileage 90s cars are on the market. If you’re being sincere, just filter by low mileage and single owner and you’ll find your dream car.
- babypuncher 4y agoOlder cars require more ongoing maintenance and repairs. What I want is a car with '90s features that rolled off the factory yesterday so I don't have to worry about it dying in the middle of a road trip next week.
- aetherson 4y agoThat's why your parent poster specified "low milage."
- throwaway0a5e 4y agoThis isn't true in any part of the country that has a winter.
- falcolas 4y agoTrue. California or Arizona (no salt on the roads, low humidity) are the unicorn places for cars without holes.
- i_am_proteus 4y agoBut since they're not being made in 2022, getting parts for them in 2040 will be fraught.
- serf 4y agopick a slightly more expensive car from that era that has an enthusiast fan-base; aftermarket parts will be available indefinitely. no problem finding parts for my (very old) Honda or the (very much older) VW beetle that's in the family.
- falcolas 4y agoGimme something with '20's safety and fuel economy, and '90's features otherwise. Or, even better, an electric car without the computer screen on the inside. I remember 90's cars safety and gas mileage, and I emphatically don't want that.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- symlinkk 4y agoYeah that’s the expensive stuff. The touchscreens and other tech crap is cheap
- falcolas 4y ago> Yeah that’s the expensive stuff. In today's world of subscription heated seats, $9k to unlock pre-installed range extensions, and $10k FSD capability (though without the actual FSD)... I feel reasonably justified in disagreeing with you.
- s1artibartfast 4y agosafety has improved, but gas mileage for small cars was great. 90'2 and 00's had lots of compacts that got 40+ mpg highway.