I bought a 2000 Saturn LS1 with 62k miles for $2,500 at a municipal auction in 2016. It just turned 155k miles and I’ve done nothing to it but standard maintenance. And parts are cheap. And it’s dependable. I wouldn’t hesitate to drive it coast to coast.
I love my 2003 Element. I bought it new, and have had minimal maintenance and repair costs. The most reliable car I've owned out of 13 cars in 70 years.
I bought a clean title, single owner 167K mile Lexus RX400 Hybrid for $5500. Been driving it for the last 2+ years. Replaced a radiator hose and got a new battery for a total of $200 (not including the usual wear and tear items like tires and wipers and oil changes) but that's all I'm into it for.
We loved our 05 Matrix. Over 250000 miles and no major repairs but LOTS of preventive maintenance, like timing chains, frequent fluid changes and water pumps. Got totaled in a qreck 😢
A buddy of mine had an element. Terrific and basic car. Exceptionally reliable. Get one if you can. It's no longer made because it was cutting deeply in Honda's more profitable CR-V sales
I bought a Pontiac Vibe in 2012 for $600 , it had 212,000 miles. I drove that car for 7 years , the odometer quit at 299,999 but the car went another year after that . Would like to buy another one, but in good shape this time . Would gladly pay 5k .
A mechanic told me any Chevrolet or Cadillac after 2005 was sh*t. I didn't believe it. My uncle bought a Chevrolet Tahoe 2013. After 300 miles past 100,000. The whole computer system broke down.
@@ericortega1745not every Chevy or hmc. I’ve only owned GMC and chevys. NEVER had any issues and all three are still running and over 13 years old with over 140,000/170,00 miles.
In my very own opinion, the# 1 would be the Scion XB 2008-2015. Those are still around and with amazing performance and endurance. The only problem; You can’t get those for $5,000.00
@@nuthinbutlove They are a dream. Bought 2008 xb 3 yrs ago for ?2600 with 136K Miles. Body was a mess with a bad marketing wrap. But what do I care. Great car.
I bought a 2004 Toyota Highlander new; had the Lexus engine. All I ever had to do was replace the timing belt and water pump at 100k. I gave it to my son at 115k, and he drove the hell out it with no problems. Finally sold it when he bought his own new car. We still miss that car. It was only front wheel drive, but it never let me down, even in deep snow.
The first gen Highlanders routinely go over 275K with just regular maintenance. We have three 2006 HL. In our family. All have over 250K on the 3.5 litre models.
Great Video, I leased a couple of these cars new for 3yrs, the 2007 Accord and a Toyota Corolla. I would have bought either, but they were on lease and I returned them for a newer model. I never had to take them for any Service except Oil Changes.
Toyota- Corolla, Camry, Rav4. Honda- Civic, Accord, CR-V. Three models for basic lifestyles that are affordable used, reliable, inexpensive if needs repair, great gas mileage, and low insurance. Save and invest your money to grow your wealth, then buy that luxury vehicle when and only when it doesn't break your budget
And if your car starts to take a shit throwing TONS of money into it may be the last thing you’d wanna do. I’ve done the same thing and more issues just popped up. I don’t even wanna think about the cost of all those parts and diagnoses fees along with the time spent with the stupid hood popped open 😂
In the rust belt upper Midwest a running 5k car is going to have high mileage and rust issues.I spent months looking for cars like these in Ohio and didn't so I ended up getting a 24 Subaru Impreza new with warranty have zero intention of buying overpriced money pits.
@@SAAN27 Better yet, don't be a total idiot by buying a Toyota with that krap of an engine. I had a 1968 FIAT once, that one drank oil like it was lemonade in the Mojave Desert.
According to youtuber Scotty Kilmer , the 2016 & 2017 Toyota Camry with the 2.4 engine were the best Camry’s ever made. They’re boring , but reliable. Having said that the Toyota Corolla 2013 is insanely reliable. The important thing is to not get a car with a CVT transmission and no DGI . If you want new , the Corolla has a CVT transmission so it’s a no go for me. The RAV4 does not. All Subarus have CVT’s so stay away from. Or go with Mazda. None of their cars have CVT’s.
From 2007 to 2009 Mazda did NOT build a Turbo version of Mazda 3. Mazda 3 during that time period offered two, NON turbo engines: 2.0 liter and a 2.3 liter naturally aspirated engines. Both were excellent but 2.3 was remarkably faster.
@@frankfarago2825Not sure what you are talking about. I have a 2007 Mazda 3 GT Sport 270,000 kms no oil consumption, car runs great almost everything is original, only downside it has some rust stains but for a highway beater is an awesome zoom zoom and good on gas.
And if you get any Toyota V6 02 maybe 03 you also have to deal with expenses for a timing belt and water pump replacement can be very costly, I'm sharing my own real experiences.
is hard for me to understand that You tube is full of these "robot" made videos taken clips from other content creators... I try NOT to get "hooked" but some times I fail, like with this video.... just think about it.... most of these cars are not even on the roads... most are in the junk yards
Yes, that is very true! I own a Lexus ES300, which shares the same platform and engine as a Toyota Camry. 🚗💨 My 2003 Lexus requires a timing belt, and replacing one of these belts costs a whopping $1,000 or more in today's market (as of November 2024). 💸💰 Just because it's a prestigious brand under Toyota doesn't mean these cars are immune to costly repairs and breakdowns. 🔧🔩 However, they do demand expensive maintenance from time to time. #Lexus #Toyota #CarMaintenance
In most places in the USA no car , no job or access to supermarket, job etc. some cities have good public transit. 5k is something a lot of people may be able to save.
the cars you listed i dont agree with is the mitsuibishi and the ford fusion hybrid..no mits are good and when the battery in the ford hybrid goes so does several thousand to replce it…good luck finding a lexus es under 5k but if you do your very very lucky..btw,good luck finding any good reliable low mileage car under 5k..ive been searching for 6 weeks and havent had any luck..almsot every used car is several thousand over priced and very high mileage,over 150k
I recently sold half my tech stock holdings due to all-time highs, leaving me with $400k. Should I invest in ETFs now or wait for a market correction considering potential inflation?
I have a 2010 Ford fusion hybrid with 210,000 miles. still going strong and getting 40 mpg with org hybrid battery. It Was more reliable then my 99 Honda civic (engine replacement at at 160,000 miles )2006 Honda s2000 (transmission replacement at 55,000 miles )and 2000 Honda Accord (transmission failure at 201,000 Miles)
Ima be honest the vibe matrix and corolla is all the Toyota Corolla hatchback, basically all one vehicle so your saying it’s the only one he got right at this point because there is a lot more I could come up with that are awesome
Toyota Corolla of ANY year is a great choice! My friend has a '17 with over 275,000 and she said shes NEVER even done the brakes! And shes been meticulous with the maintenance! I was like whaaaaat 😅😅😅????! Theres no way! But sure enough never has 😂. Great car!!!
Element, Fusion, Milan, Accord, Mazda, those years All have Automatic transmission Problems, and the Lexus if you are not a mechanic or Shade Tree Mechanic will cost you dearly when the V6 needs a tune up because in order to get all 6 of the spark plugs out the top of the engine has to be removed All the intake gaskets and coil packs spark plugs plus the crazy amount of cost of labor can exceed $1500 dollar's
I have a 2015 es350 with 80,000 miles and I am dreading the spark plug replacement. Toyota says to do it at 60,000 but my mechanic said I can go 100,00 easily. He checked the ones in the front that are accessible and said they are fine. That car has been absolutely the most reliable thing I have ever owned. It has only been 80,000 miles but nothing has broken and the car looks almost brand new. The only wear on the interior is a little wear on the leather door panel and the drivers seat. Its not even noticeable unless you are looking for it. It's a great machine. The older ones have the sticky dashboard thing though.
2007 and 2008 Honda Fits can easily go over 500,000 miles and they haul a ton of things. I move pinball machines in mine and I will never sell it. Paid $6000 for it three years ago and it only has 93,000 miles on it! The paint is shot, because Honda used very poor paint materials during this time but as long as it gets me there, I don't care!
You make no mention that one of these cars with VVT will cost you over $500.00 for parts when they get around 125,000 miles on them so probably will be around a $1000.00 repair with other parts and labor.
#1. The Toyota 1.8 liter 1ZZ- FE engine. It takes a beating and keeps on running. Avoid the 2.0 liter. And what happened to the 2.2 Toyota Camry? How can someone forget that excellent durable car،? If they make new reman. good build engines for those 2 cars then buy one without an engine cheap or with bad engine then junk that bad engine and put a good reman. Engine. Find a good shop to do that. Even if it costs you $5K in us dollars, it will be a good decision. Of course, make sure the rest of the car is in good shape and other mechanical parts are intact.
The first car I bought was a ‘61 Porsche roadster (356B) for $1400. Did the work myself until engine seized and had to send crank shaft to Germany for nitriding. If I had kept it could get around $40k now so overall cost would have been better than cars mentioned. Still have the first new car I bought a ‘74 Alfa Romeo GTV which was like a van compared to the ‘73 Lotus Elan 2plus2 with big valve engine it replaced. Had fun polishing it up for 2010 Dana Point Concours D’Elegance celebrating 100 years of Alfa Romeo. If you happen to google that event look for the bright gold colored Alfa. But highest mileage car I owned was the original Lexus 400SC in cinnamon as featured on cover of R&T when it was first introduced. Put 232k on that car driving in Southern CA. Oh well, guess I’ll trudge over to the dealer and see what’s available now.
If your broke, you shouldn't be buying any priced vehicle. walk or ride a bike or take public transportation. you should find a job close to your home.
@@richardsanty9063It is ideals. Not every city has decent transportation and it's not always possible to get a job close to someone's home. Your personal experience worked for you, great.
You're right. I was working 2 jobs before I was able to afford a car at 18 yrs old. My first job was where I used to live before I moved to a different city, and at my old home my job was like 15 min walk. So I got a 2nd job down the street from me so I got there in 5 mins tops walking. And after I would head to my primary job on the bus and took about 30-40 mins to get there but luckily the bus stop was legit in front of the store I worked at so I got there in 1 minute walking from the bus stop at my primary job. Doing this for a year helped me saved up for a $6k car at the time. Then I left my 2nd job after I got my car because at the same time I got promoted. The drive was nothing to me, it was 15 min drive to a different city so I didn't mind.
Then after I was able to buy myself 3 more cars because of the new job I acquired because of the car I got, I was able to move on to different jobs. It's crazy how your life can change with a vehicle.
If you cant afford close to $10 000 a year for gas, maintenance, and insurance then don't get a car. I paid $6000 for a 2007 Honda Accord just over 5 years ago and im at $54 500 in total expenses. If a car isn't absolutely necessary then dont do it
A VEHICLE IS THE ONE DOING ALL THE PIMPING YOU ARE GOING TO PAY NO MATTER WHAT IN ORDER FOR THAT CAR TO MOVE A VEHICLE IS THE ONE THAT HAS THE HUMAN DRIVER W/ THE PURSE & HIGH HEELS WORKING NO CAPPING😂😢
Learn how to drive a manual and expand your options over stupid automatics that cost as much as the car when they go south, and if you buy any CVT trash, you're doomed from the get go
THAT MAKES NO SENSE YOU CANT BY A CAR WHEN BROKE WHEN BROKE YOU CAN PUT GAS IN YOUR CAR A CAR IS NOTHING BUT A PIMP YOU ARE GOING TO PAY FOR A CAR IN ORDER FOR IT TO ROLL THERE IS NO SWEET TAKING IN GETTING A CAR TO MOVE ON THE ROAD NO CAPPING
Before buying your next car - do your research on price, visit:
marketplace.thesuvgeek.com/
10) 2004- 2012 Mitsubishi Galant
9) 2003-2005 Honda element
8) 2005-2007 Pontiac vibe
7) 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid
6) 2010 Mercury Milan Hybrid
5) 2003-2006 Toyota Matrix
4) 2007-2009 Mazda 3
3) 2006-2007 Honda Accord
2) 2005 Toyota Corolla
1) 2002-2006 Lexus ES
2004 Buick lesabre..the v6, 3800 has proven itself over and over again
I bought a 2000 Saturn LS1 with 62k miles for $2,500 at a municipal auction in 2016.
It just turned 155k miles and I’ve done nothing to it but standard maintenance. And parts are cheap. And it’s dependable. I wouldn’t hesitate to drive it coast to coast.
GM getting rid of that division was a horrible move.
I love my 2003 Element. I bought it new, and have had minimal maintenance and repair costs. The most reliable car I've owned out of 13 cars in 70 years.
Good luck finding any of the "top picks" in good condition for 5K-ish.
Especially in MI.
Your so right l been looking for almost year 😂
Try an auto auction. One can often find good cars for under 5K there.
I just found a Lexus E350@$5400 in the yes with 179k mileage in MINT CONDITION in the DFW AREA! Going to inquire Monday!
@@answerman9933as is though with no ppi big risk
I bought a clean title, single owner 167K mile Lexus RX400 Hybrid for $5500. Been driving it for the last 2+ years. Replaced a radiator hose and got a new battery for a total of $200 (not including the usual wear and tear items like tires and wipers and oil changes) but that's all I'm into it for.
Had a 2008 Galant -excellent engine and transmission. Everything else in and on the vehicle FAILED, and failed miserably.
I've owned 3 of these lol... The Matrix/Vibe was the best, the Element is good too.
They need to bring back the element
We loved our 05 Matrix. Over 250000 miles and no major repairs but LOTS of preventive maintenance, like timing chains, frequent fluid changes and water pumps. Got totaled in a qreck 😢
A buddy of mine had an element. Terrific and basic car. Exceptionally reliable. Get one if you can. It's no longer made because it was cutting deeply in Honda's more profitable CR-V sales
I bought a Pontiac Vibe in 2012 for $600 , it had 212,000 miles. I drove that car for 7 years , the odometer quit at 299,999 but the car went another year after that . Would like to buy another one, but in good shape this time . Would gladly pay 5k .
The 2011 and 2012 2.5L Ford Fusions are fantastic cars and often overlooked. Would not get rid of mine for any of these new GDI turbo vehicles.
I have a 2011 Chevy Malibu that I bought in 2013 . Paid $13,000 , now it’s paid for, looks good, runs good and yes it is worth about $ 5,000
Keep an eye 👁 on your transmission. While it is a very good vehicle. It is know for transmission leaks as it gets older
A mechanic told me any Chevrolet or Cadillac after 2005 was sh*t. I didn't believe it. My uncle bought a Chevrolet Tahoe 2013. After 300 miles past 100,000. The whole computer system broke down.
@@ericortega1745not every Chevy or hmc. I’ve only owned GMC and chevys. NEVER had any issues and all three are still running and over 13 years old with over 140,000/170,00 miles.
In my very own opinion, the# 1 would be the Scion XB 2008-2015. Those are still around and with amazing performance and endurance. The only problem; You can’t get those for $5,000.00
That's why it didn't make the list
@@nuthinbutlove They are a dream. Bought 2008 xb 3 yrs ago for ?2600 with 136K Miles. Body was a mess with a bad marketing wrap. But what do I care. Great car.
@@brit50ify doesn't sound like a car to buy when you're broke. Yet another reason it didn't make the list.
@@nuthinbutlove Good point. What $ amount would be the cut off for a list for those who are broke?
I bought a 2004 Toyota Highlander new; had the Lexus engine. All I ever had to do was replace the timing belt and water pump at 100k. I gave it to my son at 115k, and he drove the hell out it with no problems. Finally sold it when he bought his own new car. We still miss that car. It was only front wheel drive, but it never let me down, even in deep snow.
The first gen Highlanders routinely go over 275K with just regular maintenance. We have three 2006 HL. In our family. All have over 250K on the 3.5 litre models.
Great Video, I leased a couple of these cars new for 3yrs, the 2007 Accord and a Toyota Corolla. I would have bought either, but they were on lease and I returned them for a newer model. I never had to take them for any Service except Oil Changes.
Toyota- Corolla, Camry, Rav4. Honda- Civic, Accord, CR-V. Three models for basic lifestyles that are affordable used, reliable, inexpensive if needs repair, great gas mileage, and low insurance. Save and invest your money to grow your wealth, then buy that luxury vehicle when and only when it doesn't break your budget
RIGHT
Thank you 👍🏽
Best advice ever.
Who do you need to impress ?
If have $50,000 for a car, I’ll spend 25 on a great deal used Toyota and pocket the rest.
And if your car starts to take a shit throwing TONS of money into it may be the last thing you’d wanna do. I’ve done the same thing and more issues just popped up. I don’t even wanna think about the cost of all those parts and diagnoses fees along with the time spent with the stupid hood popped open 😂
In the rust belt upper Midwest a running 5k car is going to have high mileage and rust issues.I spent months looking for cars like these in Ohio and didn't so I ended up getting a 24 Subaru Impreza new with warranty have zero intention of buying overpriced money pits.
Funnily enough, newer cars are overpriced money pits due to planned obsolescence.
previous owners maintaining the vehicle is key
I have a 99 Honda accord. I have 440,000 miles on it! Motor still great. Just transmission is trash!
Still original tranny ?
Basically, find a model with the Toyota 1.8 liter motor . The 2.4 had oil consumption problems.
Just add oil every week for the 2.4L and it will still get over 300k miles, but DONT ignore adding oil or you will ruin the engine
@@SAAN27 Better yet, don't be a total idiot by buying a Toyota with that krap of an engine. I had a 1968 FIAT once, that one drank oil like it was lemonade in the Mojave Desert.
@@frankfarago2825
Just about any car in the Mojave Desert would drink oil like lemonade 😊
According to youtuber Scotty Kilmer , the 2016 & 2017 Toyota Camry with the 2.4 engine were the best Camry’s ever made.
They’re boring , but reliable.
Having said that the Toyota Corolla 2013 is insanely reliable.
The important thing is to not get a car with a CVT transmission and no DGI .
If you want new , the Corolla has a CVT transmission so it’s a no go for me.
The RAV4 does not.
All Subarus have CVT’s so stay away from.
Or go with Mazda. None of their cars have CVT’s.
@@Nel33147 they use a 2.5L engine after 2012
From 2007 to 2009 Mazda did NOT build a Turbo version of Mazda 3. Mazda 3 during that time period offered two, NON turbo engines: 2.0 liter and a 2.3 liter naturally aspirated engines. Both were excellent but 2.3 was remarkably faster.
Sure thing, is that whe the report warns you against getting a Mazda with the oil-thirsty 2.3?
@@frankfarago2825Not sure what you are talking about. I have a 2007 Mazda 3 GT Sport 270,000 kms no oil consumption, car runs great almost everything is original, only downside it has some rust stains but for a highway beater is an awesome zoom zoom and good on gas.
And if you get any Toyota V6 02 maybe 03 you also have to deal with expenses for a timing belt and water pump replacement can be very costly, I'm sharing my own real experiences.
yes, It's better to go with a car with an timing chain then a timing belt. At least if it's not an interference engine, it will not blow you motor.
is hard for me to understand that You tube is full of these "robot" made videos taken clips from other content creators... I try NOT to get "hooked" but some times I fail, like with this video.... just think about it.... most of these cars are not even on the roads... most are in the junk yards
@@TheMELTDOWN911 actually there are plenty of them still around I still see them on the road.
Yes, that is very true! I own a Lexus ES300, which shares the same platform and engine as a Toyota Camry. 🚗💨 My 2003 Lexus requires a timing belt, and replacing one of these belts costs a whopping $1,000 or more in today's market (as of November 2024). 💸💰 Just because it's a prestigious brand under Toyota doesn't mean these cars are immune to costly repairs and breakdowns. 🔧🔩 However, they do demand expensive maintenance from time to time. #Lexus #Toyota #CarMaintenance
If you're broke.. you can't afford any car
His definition of "broke" seems to be different from everyone else's.
He should have said... If you can borrow five thousand dollars!
In most places in the USA no car , no job or access to supermarket, job etc. some cities have good public transit. 5k is something a lot of people may be able to save.
True
W comment😂
the cars you listed i dont agree with is the mitsuibishi and the ford fusion hybrid..no mits are good and when the battery in the ford hybrid goes so does several thousand to replce it…good luck finding a lexus es under 5k but if you do your very very lucky..btw,good luck finding any good reliable low mileage car under 5k..ive been searching for 6 weeks and havent had any luck..almsot every used car is several thousand over priced and very high mileage,over
150k
@0:35. #10. The Galant. Yet you show a picture of the smaller Mitsubishi sedan, the Lancer. 🤣
The Moral to this story is ...... Stick with Japanese !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
RIGHT!!!!!!!!
Automotive Worker since 2012
That about sums it up 😊
Mazda 3 tends to rust really bad in the salt belt areas. And nobody ever took care of them much
Thanks for your informative video. Keep up the great work!
Don't work for money; make money work for you. Invest wisely today to create the freedom you desire tomorrow.
Many new tra-ders face challenges without proper guidance. I found success by learning from James Clark's expertise.
@@JDiegoCC-zf3cdexactly that's why I always seek Mr J Clark's guidance in all I do 😊
James Clark's market insights have consistently led to profitable decisions.
I recently sold half my tech stock holdings due to all-time highs, leaving me with $400k. Should I invest in ETFs now or wait for a market correction considering potential inflation?
Celebrating a $30k stock portfolio today from a $6k start. Investing wisely has given me time for family and future plans.
I love my Honda Fit. 35/42 mpg cty/hwy. 😊
Excellent 👌👍
I have a 2010 Ford fusion hybrid with 210,000 miles. still going strong and getting 40 mpg with org hybrid battery.
It Was more reliable then my 99 Honda civic (engine replacement at at 160,000 miles )2006 Honda s2000 (transmission replacement at 55,000 miles )and 2000 Honda Accord (transmission failure at 201,000 Miles)
Looking into buying one this week - anything you suggest we should look out for? any issues with power steering? Thanks!
@ I didn't have any issues with it but I did have to do a hybrid battery reset to put it to year 1
the 2.3 mazda engine is known for oil consumption????
since when??????????
mine is a 2004 with 112K on it and never required any oil.
Nissan Xterra SUV 365,000 still going 👀 .wow . Was a little more pricey new but well worth it.
The only car's he got right was the Vibe, Matrix, and Corolla.
Ima be honest the vibe matrix and corolla is all the Toyota Corolla hatchback, basically all one vehicle so your saying it’s the only one he got right at this point because there is a lot more I could come up with that are awesome
@@JadenHare-t7s I could come up with others to, like Crown Victoria
Honda Element prices haven't really gone down that low.
Toyota Corolla of ANY year is a great choice! My friend has a '17 with over 275,000 and she said shes NEVER even done the brakes! And shes been meticulous with the maintenance! I was like whaaaaat 😅😅😅????! Theres no way! But sure enough never has 😂. Great car!!!
Element, Fusion, Milan, Accord, Mazda, those years All have Automatic transmission Problems, and the Lexus if you are not a mechanic or Shade Tree Mechanic will cost you dearly when the V6 needs a tune up because in order to get all 6 of the spark plugs out the top of the engine has to be removed All the intake gaskets and coil packs spark plugs plus the crazy amount of cost of labor can exceed $1500 dollar's
I have a 2015 es350 with 80,000 miles and I am dreading the spark plug replacement. Toyota says to do it at 60,000 but my mechanic said I can go 100,00 easily. He checked the ones in the front that are accessible and said they are fine. That car has been absolutely the most reliable thing I have ever owned. It has only been 80,000 miles but nothing has broken and the car looks almost brand new. The only wear on the interior is a little wear on the leather door panel and the drivers seat. Its not even noticeable unless you are looking for it. It's a great machine. The older ones have the sticky dashboard thing though.
Just skipped right over the 2007 ford focus se 2.0 I currently have 232k plus original and engine & transmission
If u got 5k cash to buy a car, u ain’t that broke
Galants are nearly extinct in the Northern states.
O7’ Civic w/398k+. The MI Winter is killing the frame so it’s on the block soon.
2007 and 2008 Honda Fits can easily go over 500,000 miles and they haul a ton of things. I move pinball machines in mine and I will never sell it. Paid $6000 for it three years ago and it only has 93,000 miles on it! The paint is shot, because Honda used very poor paint materials during this time but as long as it gets me there, I don't care!
How about the Lexus ES350 2007 w/179k $5400?
Wow, how bad used market is if for the past 4 years its the same cars that are best choices under 5 k, more years more mileage same prices
****Great info.
The only problem with this advice is that even if you find one of these old gems, its already going to have 300k on the odometer.
Basically, look for the ugliest car on the lot.
Beats walking.
As long as it runs, is reliable, and affordable ok with me
😂😂
A good Lexus is very reliable and powerful engine with room.
Love Buick regals
loved my Lucerne until a high school kid rear ended me ... still hot 'I was counting my money and didn't see you'
I'll take the Honda Elephant.
WHAT ABOUT THE CAMRY?
2011 camry?
No mpg for the fusion?
Copart is your best bet to find anything at any price.
The 99-2005 Chrysler 300m
Perfect
You make no mention that one of these cars with VVT will cost you over $500.00 for parts when they get around 125,000 miles on them so probably will be around a $1000.00 repair with other parts and labor.
Lancer over all
No Honda Fit?
I've seen a 2007 Honda Fit for sale on eBay with 575,000 miles on it!
Mitsubishi?
#1. The Toyota 1.8 liter 1ZZ- FE engine. It takes a beating and keeps on running. Avoid the 2.0 liter.
And what happened to the 2.2 Toyota Camry? How can someone forget that excellent durable car،?
If they make new reman. good build engines for those 2 cars then buy one without an engine cheap or with bad engine then junk that bad engine and put a good reman. Engine. Find a good shop to do that. Even if it costs you $5K in us dollars, it will be a good decision. Of course, make sure the rest of the car is in good shape and other mechanical parts are intact.
I guess look for a reliable car which others think is ugly.
Cant agree.
Element is the best of them.
The first car I bought was a ‘61 Porsche roadster (356B) for $1400. Did the work myself until engine seized and had to send crank shaft to Germany for nitriding. If I had kept it could get around $40k now so overall cost would have been better than cars mentioned. Still have the first new car I bought a ‘74 Alfa Romeo GTV which was like a van compared to the ‘73 Lotus Elan 2plus2 with big valve engine it replaced. Had fun polishing it up for 2010 Dana Point Concours D’Elegance celebrating 100 years of Alfa Romeo. If you happen to google that event look for the bright gold colored Alfa. But highest mileage car I owned was the original Lexus 400SC in cinnamon as featured on cover of R&T when it was first introduced. Put 232k on that car driving in Southern CA. Oh well, guess I’ll trudge over to the dealer and see what’s available now.
Don’t listen to this guy.. Mazda 3 and elements have transmission issues
If your broke, you shouldn't be buying any priced vehicle. walk or ride a bike or take public transportation. you should find a job close to your home.
Talk about reality, not ideals
@@bakgammon I was speaking from personal experience. I either got a job close to home or an apt. close to my job. this is called reality not ideals.
@@richardsanty9063It is ideals. Not every city has decent transportation and it's not always possible to get a job close to someone's home. Your personal experience worked for you, great.
You're right. I was working 2 jobs before I was able to afford a car at 18 yrs old. My first job was where I used to live before I moved to a different city, and at my old home my job was like 15 min walk. So I got a 2nd job down the street from me so I got there in 5 mins tops walking. And after I would head to my primary job on the bus and took about 30-40 mins to get there but luckily the bus stop was legit in front of the store I worked at so I got there in 1 minute walking from the bus stop at my primary job. Doing this for a year helped me saved up for a $6k car at the time. Then I left my 2nd job after I got my car because at the same time I got promoted. The drive was nothing to me, it was 15 min drive to a different city so I didn't mind.
Then after I was able to buy myself 3 more cars because of the new job I acquired because of the car I got, I was able to move on to different jobs. It's crazy how your life can change with a vehicle.
You put GS interior pic
If you cant afford close to $10 000 a year for gas, maintenance, and insurance then don't get a car. I paid $6000 for a 2007 Honda Accord just over 5 years ago and im at $54 500 in total expenses. If a car isn't absolutely necessary then dont do it
Jeep wj 4.0 inline 6
avoid any and all dealers nor do you have to buy low end vehicles... lexus
If you're broke then your Bank Balance is $0. Whoever thought you can still Buy a Car 😱
Toyota rav 4 2009
Interesting
Honda Elements are not cheap. Find an older higher mileage Corolla that was taken care of
A VEHICLE IS THE ONE DOING ALL THE PIMPING YOU ARE GOING TO PAY NO MATTER WHAT IN ORDER FOR THAT CAR TO MOVE A VEHICLE IS THE ONE THAT HAS THE HUMAN DRIVER W/ THE PURSE & HIGH HEELS WORKING NO CAPPING😂😢
ford stands for found on the road dead
Or Fix and Repair Daily!! 😂
Bicycle
Motorcycle or ebike
Learn how to drive a manual and expand your options over stupid automatics that cost as much as the car when they go south, and if you buy any CVT trash, you're doomed from the get go
Those 03 through 07 Accords are known to have bad transmissions
No SUV'S? EDIT: disregard, the video came up in my feed😂
Yeah! Horaaa rice burners galore. Bikes OK, but 4 wheels I've always went American. Well it worked out that way! 😅
Lmao 😂.
A Lexus ES for 5K yeah right 😂
Crown Victoria 😮?.........:(
Just buy a Nd miata.
If your broke you can not afford a car
THAT MAKES NO SENSE YOU CANT BY A CAR WHEN BROKE WHEN BROKE YOU CAN PUT GAS IN YOUR CAR A CAR IS NOTHING BUT A PIMP YOU ARE GOING TO PAY FOR A CAR IN ORDER FOR IT TO ROLL THERE IS NO SWEET TAKING IN GETTING A CAR TO MOVE ON THE ROAD NO CAPPING
Hidden problems.
dON'T bUY aNY oLD aMERICAN cARS eXCEPT tOYOTA aND/ hONDA
FAKE
Clickbait style
Look at the thumbnail
U got me once, won't happen again
Most of my rich friends drives cheap card however own multiple real estates. BTW women care more about zip codes than cars.
True 😂
Older Mazda 3 cars!