Notifications
Clear all
Search result for: civic camry
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Answer to: What new car will last me 15-20 years? | 12Relevance | 5 years ago | legendaryslayer | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| All of the cars besides civic Type R won't last very long. If you can't afford the civic Type R, you can get the civic Si with a manual or the civic Hatchback Sport with a manual. | |||||
| Answer to: Oil change fluid level | 12Relevance | 5 years ago | Mario1982 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| checked it too it gets weird, check that you have the right manual for the right engine, here is 4.4 quarts Here is 5.7 quarts And check your dipstick serial number if it has one. | |||||
| Answer to: Fastest Sports Car Under 20k | 12Relevance | 6 years ago | Kaizen | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| If you are looking for fast with back seats. civic Type R. (Not the regular civic) civic Si. (Not the regular civic) Acura TLX Type S. (Not the regular TLX) Subaru WRX. (Not the regular Impreza) I’m sure Toyota has a Type R/Type S version, but not sure how they market it. TBH, I really don’t recommend sport versions of cars because they ride like sports cars. They handle well, they go super fast, but they sacrifice comfort. But if you are looking for a fast and reliable these are it. | |||||
| Answer to: I Have Ditched The Cavalier | 14Relevance | 6 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| There are many choices for the money check them out: Good luck, we have been over this a lot. Check out the Used Car Buying Guide above that I have linked if you check you could find cars to avoid at the Toyota Honda common problems page. | |||||
| Suggested interval for transmission fluid change on newer Camry | 14Relevance | 6 years ago | sirhawkeye | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... to replace it every 30,000 miles. Is every 60,000 sufficient on this vehicle or should I go every 30,000 miles? (Between my two vehicles, I probably will drive the camry around 15,000 miles per year and it will be combined highway and city driving. It appears these cars don't have a traditional transmission dipstick that I'm aware of--although they may have a small check hole but I'm not sure where that is on this car. On my other vehicles, with the exception of my 97 civic, which required changes every 30,000 miles, I always did trans fluid changes eve ... | |||||
| Answer to: Future Battery EV Prices | 13Relevance | 3 years ago | Dan | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| BTW, The camry went Hybrid ONLY - As I expected, so when it comes to new cars - it's HEVs vs BEVs vs T-GDi. As far as the argument of "overpriced" - even the luxury sports sedan standard range Tesla Model 3 is the same as a camry. I do not like Tesla, they're constantly busy with price gouging, but even they are getting to the point where their EVs are in the same bracket as conventional legacy competition.-(Details: with the US federal tax credit it's $31,400 - the same as what's the camry is expected to start at, the same price as a Prius XLE!And without the tax credit it's $38,900 - 2 grand over a Prius limited, that's also less than what a nice camry will cost.Add to that low depreciation, no gas expenses, and no scheduled maintenance, plus better performance, and you see ow the EV has evolved into a reasonable choice for many. And that's overpriced luxury Tesla, regular cars in the segment are bound to be even a better deal - but again, US tax policy doesn't allow them in yet and US production is still under construction) | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy a Toyota or Mazda | 13Relevance | 4 years ago | Dan | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| And the discontinued Mazda6? Definitely the camry, from the years without TCC issues. SkyActive-G, on smaller cars - but on camry/RAV4 DynamicForce is better. When Ford tried that the inaccessible result was carbon build up on the exhaust ports. Or with the DirectShift gearbox? (Weak on the first model year of the new camry) Definitely the camry 2020-newer or 2015-2017 especially 2.5L although the 3.5L is also great. | |||||
| Answer to: Which is a good first car? | 13Relevance | 5 years ago | RunningMan | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I have a 2020 Corolla LE (1.8L CVT K313) and a 2020 camry LE (8AT). Both are very good and reliable cars, it depends on what you want. Transmission: This K313 CVT is reliable and has been in Corolla since 2014 if not then earlier. This 8AT is basically on every other 8AT model from different manufactures. If the 8AT is trash, then other manufactures won't use it. Engine: The Corolla has a good ole 1.8L engine which has been in the market for years, it's been proven very reliable. The camry engine, which is a Dynamic Force engine, can be found on basically every new Toyota model: camry, RAV4, Highlander Hybrid, Sienna, Corolla 2.0L, Corolla Cross, the new Tundra, etc. I have seen some people driving a 2019 camry with well over 280k miles on the original engine. Overall: Both are good cars, I personally like the camry more since it's more hp and handles better. If you want a 6MT, go with the Corolla SE. | |||||
| Answer to: Old Toyota or New Honda | 12Relevance | 6 years ago | InThrustWeTrust | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| What happens to the xB if you give her your civic? If she’s happy with her present car and since you say it’s running fine, I’d say just let things be as is. Do you want to get rid of the civic? The way I see it, you won’t get much for a 15yr old high mileage Scion. And you’ll lose out in depreciation on a 4yr old civic. If nothing is wrong with the civic, just keep driving it. | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy a 2008 Honda civic? | 12Relevance | 9 months ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| That year civic is prone to cracked engine blocks. Only a good mechanic examining the car before purchase can tell you if the one you're looking at is worth buying. | |||||
| Answer to: New Nissan Versa vs. used Corolla or Civic (manual trans) | 12Relevance | 2 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Although having a manual transmission avoids the worst problem with the Versa (the CVT), a Corolla or civic is still a higher quality car overall. Of course there's always a risk with a used car but if you're talking about giving him one that you already own and it's well-maintained and in good condition that sounds like a good way to go. If you're talking about a replacement vehicle for yourself after giving your son your civic I'd look for a good used Corolla or civic, being sure to do your due diligence in having a good mechanic give any car you're consi ... | |||||
| Answer to: Future Battery EV Prices | 13Relevance | 3 years ago | Whatchamacallit | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Posted by Dan Ew, What? Why does Tesla have to do with it? Tesla is an anti-repair typical US domestic car... I was kind of messing with you there, hence the "lol", but at the same time Tesla is the posterchild for the EV revolution. We wouldn't be talking about EVs without Tesla, like them or hate them. Starting with the Roadster in 2008 and the Model S in 2012, they showed the world that EVs were more than glorified golf carts; the Nissan Leaf while also early to come to market did not make a compelling case to switch to EVs. Then in 2017, Tesla came out with their mass market Model 3 and the rest was history. Their Model 3 and Y continue to be the best selling EVs in the world. And then let's not forget their pioneering manufacturing methods that the world is now copying, as well as their best in industry profit margins per car. Their Supercharging network is the best and most reliable in North America, and virtually every automanufacturer is switching over to the Tesla charging standard (aka NACS). Their vehicles have been around the longest and more tried and true than newer EVs coming to market (including from the Chinese). Personally, if I wanted an EV today I'd consider a Tesla, but I plan to wait a while and see what Toyota/Lexus come out with. By the time I will be in the market for an EV, it will be 2040-2044 because that's how long I plan to keep my next ICE vehicle. . In the US Tesla has the biggest market share of EVs, and the EV others compare against. They are the benchmark, love them or hate them. Notice I said nothing about quality, relaibility, service, durability. But I do recognize what Elon and Tesla have done, and they should be commended for that! All this from a non-Tesla consumer. I also would buy a Tesla anyday over what the Chinese Communist Party is cranking out. . Posted by Dan Welp, consider the more likely option, the ICE cars continuing to get less and less reliable. This trend also affects Toyota, today they will reveal a new generation camry - if will axe non-turbo engines just like they have done it on the petrol Highlander, we might enter a different era. That may be true, but EVs are still in their infancy. Granted Tesla has been making EVs since 2008, so they further along in EV development and true and tried methods compared to anyone else. There's examples of Teslas making it to several hundred thousand miles, although I can't tell you (or not) that the majority of Teslas get there, but certainly some do. . Anyways, I won't touch new technoloy until it's been out for a long while. For me, I will stick with NA ICE engines meaning if I wanted a camry 2024 MY is the last one to get or 2025 MY for the Lexus ES (if I wanted that, which I do). . I don't care what new electrified vehicles come out. I don't plan on getting any of them. I am not interested in hybrids, nor turbo engines, nor itty-bitty 3 cylinder ones. But, that's what ICE has come to - like it or not. For me, I will have to buy those last year model years of the NA camry/ES I just mentioned or get something used. Hopefully, whatever I get will last me till 2040, and then we can go from there. I am still young enough that I may have another 45 years to drive (if I follow my parents' pattern). . Posted by Dan I'd love to hear what are the practical shortcomings on an EV over a Hybrid. I am not going to get into this with you. Nor do I need to defend myself. I don't care so much about propulsion systems as long as it meets my needs. I need a daily driver that is reliable, durable (has the potential to last more than 10 years, preferably 15+ years since I tend to keep my vehicles until the wheels fall off), can take me to work and back, go on road trips, fuel up in 5 minutes or less, be somewhat DIY-able, have aftermarket parts/support, and most mechanics can work on. For me, personally, my next car is a 2024 Toyota camry or a 2025 Lexus ES350. I want a sedan and that checks off my boxes the most. No EV here in the US can do that, and I don't want to take a chance on a Tesla Model 3 even though some of them have gone 200,000+ miles. I also don't want to spend 30, 35, 40+ minutes charging at a station on road trips each time. . I also go offroading in really remote places and the critera above also matters to me, plus the ability to go on difficult dirt roads. Again, no EV makes the cut for me. Rivian EVs are not proven and already have had lots of issues. . I also plan to get a sports car in the future and there driving experience, connection with the road, engine noise, exhaust note, all those matter to me - that an EV cannot capture. . So, ICE for me for the foreseeable future. Posted by Dan I do not want to enter this debate again, I think we're going into it way too often, but these concerns are not major. I agree, no point, we are not going to change each other's minds. It is what it is. But, I am open to any method of propulsion that checks my boxes above. I am just not willing to take a chance on EVs right now since the technology is fairly new. If my camry or ES lasts till 2040, and I need another vehicle, then we can talk. | |||||
| 2019 honda civic vs 2024 corolla hatchback | 12Relevance | 3 years ago | akroeker1 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hey scotty, i have a 2019 Honda civic lx cvt 2.0 liter engine that was made in canada and the cvt was made in mexico. I am looking into POSSIBLY giving my dad my 2019 honda civic and me going to buy myself a 2024 toyota corolla hatchback base model cvt that was made in japan. Is a japan made corolla better then a canada made civic? Also, is the 2.0 liter engine the new corollas have in them just as dependable as hondas 2.0 liter engine? Thanks | |||||
| 2024 Honda civic vs 2024 Toyota Corolla | 12Relevance | 3 years ago | Kdog111 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hey Scotty so I like Toyota but I also know Honda is reliable. I was trying to figure out if I wanted to buy a brand new Corolla or a brand Honda civic with the 2.0 engine. I like the corollas but I really like the looks better on the Honda civic. I Guess I’m struggling with the Honda civic lasting as long as the Toyota Corolla….. also it seems from what I have seen that the corollas CVT is better than the civics CVT because the Corolla has the launch gear…. Just wondering your thoughts?? | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy this rusty Civic? | 12Relevance | 3 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Never believe a seller's description. Everything has to be verified. If the unibody frame rails have rust perforation, forget it, the car is scrap. However if it's just surface rust it may be OK. (The hammer test will quickly show up how bad it is.) Have the car looked at by a mechanic. Note that year civic is known to be prone to engine problems, the most severe of which is a cracked engine block. So that's something that needs to be carefully checked. | |||||