
Un mecánico prefiere este Toyota RAV4 con 20 años antes que gastar 40.000€ en u…
Comprar un coche nuevo siempre ha sido un momento emocionante, pero para algunos expertos del motor no deja de ser, en sus pa
Expert Highlights Durability of Older Vehicles, Challenges Modern Manufacturing Quality A recent video by car inspection expert "Check The Car" has sparked discussion by advocating for the superior durability of older vehicles, particularly showcasing a 2005 Toyota RAV4. The expert asserts that consumers are "literally throwing away money" by purchasing new cars, suggesting that many contemporary models lack the robust build quality of their predecessors. During his detailed inspection of the 20-year-old Toyota RAV4, the expert highlighted its remarkable condition. "Not a single oil leak, not a single leak, absolutely nothing," he stated, emphasizing the vehicle's dry differential and lack of rust, even after extensive use on rough terrain. He praised the car's structural integrity, compact exterior dimensions for easy parking, and surprisingly spacious and comfortable interior with a high driving position. The expert contrasted the RAV4's enduring quality with issues observed in newer vehicles. "I can assure you that we see cars from 2020, from 2024, with fewer kilometers, with many fewer years, obviously, and both the engine block and peripheral elements are oozing, they are bathed in oil, they are ruined," he explained. He attributed this decline to changes in manufacturing quality and materials. While acknowledging that "the world is changing," the expert urged viewers to "think twice before buying a new car," suggesting that the perceived benefits of modern hybrids and plug-ins might not outweigh the proven longevity of older, well-built vehicles. He concluded by calling the 2005 RAV4 "a good car, a real car, a car you can practically go to war with," reinforcing his belief in its exceptional resilience.
Comprar un coche nuevo siempre ha sido un momento emocionante, pero para algunos expertos del motor no deja de ser, en sus pa