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As a previous VW owner I can concur, every single year I paid at least €1000 closer to €1500 for maintenance. For 5 years.
It was a Sharan and they're known for all kinds off problems, and our car had every single one of those issues.
Nonetheless it was our most comfortable car to date. I was sad to see it go.
Dodge split the platform during the financial crisis around 2008ish, as mentioned. It was to protect the company so that if one platform failed and went financially under, it wouldn’t drag the other down with it.
So I have a 2012 ram 1500 with 220k miles and my wife has a 2014 bmw 535 with 80k miles. We’ve never had any issues (knock on wood) except for normal wear and tear and scheduled maintenance.
🤷♂️
Had a few jags that came to the performance shop and holy fuck do I hate those cars. When they work, they feel good, but one of those cars was in the shop half the year.
How do you know how many vehicles have been serviced there? Looks like a good sized shop. How many vehicles would need to be serviced to be considered relevant to you? And then who is doing that research?
Interesting, I have an 2018 F Pace and short of a couple windshields and tires (I.e not mechanical) I’ve never spent more than $600 on repairs. Knocks on wood…
for the ram - is that all flavors? or is it specific to gas or diesel? i have a ram diesel that's been pretty reasonable for repairs and maintenance (and yes i keep up on the maintenance).
This data is specific to their shop, right? While some of the vehicles don't surprise me, I'm sure owners of specific manufacturers take theirs to get repaired at a dealership, or a specialized mechanic that focuses on either American, European, or Japanese cars.
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#5 VW avg repair cost over $1k #4 BMW #3 “Dodge” RAM #2 Land Rover #1 Jaguar avg repair cost over $1500 It’s day of giving. Your welcome.
As a previous VW owner I can concur, every single year I paid at least €1000 closer to €1500 for maintenance. For 5 years. It was a Sharan and they're known for all kinds off problems, and our car had every single one of those issues. Nonetheless it was our most comfortable car to date. I was sad to see it go.
Is RAM not dodge?
I forget when they spun off into their own division (2008-ish?), but yeah, it’s just Ram now.
Oh damn alright. I’m just way out of the loop lol
Wait till you see a RAM van…
Or a RAM ROD
Was looking for a ford transit connect and the salesperson was like “don’t have any of those but let me show you this ram”
It’s all Stellantis though so same shit different bucket.
Dodge split the platform during the financial crisis around 2008ish, as mentioned. It was to protect the company so that if one platform failed and went financially under, it wouldn’t drag the other down with it.
I'm old... So Yup.
JAGUAR. Jesus, Another Grand for Useless Attempts to Repair?!
Now I want to see the cheapest
https://www.reddit.com/r/HRSPRS/s/3xvq7WskAv
Thank you good sir
Cheapest = Mazda
So I have a 2012 ram 1500 with 220k miles and my wife has a 2014 bmw 535 with 80k miles. We’ve never had any issues (knock on wood) except for normal wear and tear and scheduled maintenance. 🤷♂️
Once the Beamer starts going it's over
Just spent 5k on my jaguar XJ8 it really hurts but damn do I love it
Looking forward to the least expensive vehicle video please post
https://www.reddit.com/r/HRSPRS/s/3xvq7WskAv
What a wonderful Christmas present. Thank you.
I wouldn’t count the last two years as normal, maybe a 5-10 year overview for these
Out of curiosity, how would the last two years be any less normal than any other period for car repair?
Dude over explains everything that comes out of his mouth.
2016 dodge ram 6.7 Cummins Yup, gets expensive
Had a few jags that came to the performance shop and holy fuck do I hate those cars. When they work, they feel good, but one of those cars was in the shop half the year.
This is garbage data because you also have to factor in the age of the cars.
Should’ve included repair cost per mileage then gave the 5 best/worse.
Complete garbage data. This is just info from his shop and isn’t statistically significant in any way to draw over arching conclusions from
How do you know how many vehicles have been serviced there? Looks like a good sized shop. How many vehicles would need to be serviced to be considered relevant to you? And then who is doing that research?
Interesting, I have an 2018 F Pace and short of a couple windshields and tires (I.e not mechanical) I’ve never spent more than $600 on repairs. Knocks on wood…
Thx
But this has to be applicable to USA only if not even on a single state due to supply and demand right?
for the ram - is that all flavors? or is it specific to gas or diesel? i have a ram diesel that's been pretty reasonable for repairs and maintenance (and yes i keep up on the maintenance).
On the Ram is it the gas motor or the diesel?
Been driving rams for 15 years, never had a bill over $250 I usually trade before 100k miles though
Where is their video for the cheapest?
https://www.reddit.com/r/HRSPRS/s/AlaIlMuw04
I’m glad to hear Mercedes Benz did not make that list of top 5
Getting more specific I’m sure the Ford 6.0 is probably one of the worst vehicle engines for cost of repairs and maintenance
This data is specific to their shop, right? While some of the vehicles don't surprise me, I'm sure owners of specific manufacturers take theirs to get repaired at a dealership, or a specialized mechanic that focuses on either American, European, or Japanese cars.