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Your current car is only a few years old and has relatively low mileage, so the best course of action is obviously to keep driving it. Unless there's something
by frosted-flakes 4y ago
Your current car is only a few years old and has relatively low mileage, so the best course of action is obviously to keep driving it. Unless there's something seriously wrong with it. Otherwise, buy a used car.
- twobitshifter 4y agoIt’s a Volkswagen not a Toyota and many parts have design lifetimes of 150-200k. Since it’s the only car for my wife and I, I don’t want to end up in a situation where it’s in the shop all the time. I do plan on hanging on to it after getting another car.
- frosted-flakes 4y agoMy VW has well over half a million kilometres. Of course I did just have to change the cylinder head gasket, but that's because it's tuned and unknownbenownst to me had sticky turbo vanes for years, causing it to overboost significantly. Unmodified engines of this type (diesel TDI) often reach 700 thousand km with only normal maintenance. But if it's your only car and you're not mechanically-inclined I get always wanting to have a brand new car for the reliability.
- dahfizz 4y agoIn no world is 150k miles "low mileage". That's comfortably in the "may break down at any time" age.