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| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Answer to: Looking for a speedy, reliable used automatic. Any suggestions? | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Would a 2009-2011 Honda civic fit the bill? IMO the last sporty & nice generation of the civic. If you want even sportier there is the SI trim. I think its nice if you mean clean and relatively well put... Check it out for yourself. exterior interior Here is the sporty SI version, and (interior) This car is what I came up with on the spot for a zippy small sedan/coupe that is pretty nice. In my area you can get a regular example with regular miles for the age a few scratches here and there for around 4-5 grand but clean example under 100k miles go ar ... | |||||
| Which used 2012 Honda Civic, or suck it up any pay for lease 2020? | 18Relevance | 3 years ago | DickNixon | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| My lease on a 2020 civic ends in three months. The purchase price is $17K right now, which is more than I can really afford (at best, I'd have to do a 72-month loan to keep the monthly payment something my budget can afford). So I'm in the unpleasant spot at looking for a used car. Being an idiot when it comes to cars, I know to stick to Hondas or Toyotas. Looking at what's available around me, I've zeroed in on two 2012 civics, both with a little over 100K miles, both around $12K. What are some general tips I should look for? Also, what's the procedure li ... | |||||
| Answer to: What car to buy? (UK) | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Dan | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| TLDR; Honda civic doesn't matter what engine. Here's all you need to know about all the options. The 2001 camry with the good old 2.2L. That engine was designed in the late 70s and the tranny was designed in the early 80s. Those are simple, amazing Japanese engineering. My mechanics notes on the A140 transmission say "Bellow 200,000 km (=120k miles), The only issues that happen are the oil pump gasket leak" Both the engine and tranny can easily last you 200,000 miles and if you take care of it the engine can probably even go 300,000 miles. But the camry ... | |||||
| 2017 VS 2018 Toyota Camry | 16Relevance | 6 years ago | Justin N | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| So im wanting to get a camry but should i get 2017 camry or 2018, cause i know 2018 has a 8 speed automatic transmisson and 2017 has 6 speed automatic transmission and the 2018 will get better gas mileage, but ive heard that the 2018 camry has been having some problems with the new 8 speed automatic transmission, and the 2017 camry 6 speed automatic transmission has been perfected throughout the years, and has anyone heard of any other problems with them?? so which one is better 2017 or 2018 Toyota camry? Thanks! | |||||
| Hey Scotty, I'm curious which of the 3 used cars you would choose given the option. A 1998 Toyota Camry with 138,000 miles, a 1998 Toyota Camry with 138,000 miles or a 1998 Toyota Camry with 138,000 miles? | 15Relevance | 5 years ago | BillH73 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hey Scotty, which used car would you choose given the choice. A 1998 Toyota camry with 138,000 miles, a 1998 Toyota camry with 138,000 miles or a 1998 Toyota camry with 138,000 miles? Also, which brand is better, Toyota, Toyota or Toyota? | |||||
| Answer to: 1.7L VTEC 4 Cylinder | 15Relevance | 5 years ago | infinitifxfan | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I would avoid that gen civic as a whole. In fact, the 2001 Honda civic was the worst civic in its entire history with engine problems, horrible automatic transmissions, and it was one of the most recalled cars of all time. My family friend had a 2001 civic with that exact 1.7 engine and at 150 000 km, the engine blew up so he junked it and got a newer civic which he is much happier with. I would suggest looking at 2008 (2006-2007 were very problematic as well with cracked engine blocks) if you can get a good price on those, that gen was a mixed bag and it's ... | |||||
| Answer to: My first car | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| First off I would never pay 9 grand for a 12 year old Honda civic. I assume it is a lot less. They are very reliable cars but the 2006 had engine block issues which was solved in 2007/2008. If you could get it for a good price they are excellent cars just look for common problems and here is the key: have a mechanic check it out pre-purchase and make sure it is in great mechanical condition, you never know what you will find. Check this site for common problems: Other good first cars include 2004-2008 Toyota Corolla, 2011-2013 Toyota Corolla, 2003-2006 ... | |||||
| Need help: bought a 2019 Civic hatchback, Sport Touring | 17Relevance | 4 years ago | -michele- | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Greetings from San Diego, I had traded in around 11-days ago, my 2022 Toyota camry SE sedan for this 2019 civic hatchback. The hatchback was previously leased out, and my understanding their lease expired. I was unaware at the time there are “engine oil” issues with the 1.5 engines for the Honda line from 2017-2019. At what point will I recognize my car has this issue? I absolutely LOVE this civic sport touring compared to my old camry and bought it reduced at $28,151. Only thing, I wasn’t aware of this YouTube channel; as well as, othe ... | |||||
| Answer to: Toyota Camry/(Lexus)or Honda Civic/(Acura) I apologize for the long question | 17Relevance | 4 years ago | FJCruiser2014 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| You are talking about two completely different cars as far as one being a big sedan and the other is smaller sedan so deciding between the two depends on your needs from the car you are purchasing. But even though the civic is known as a smaller sedan compared to the camry, they're still pretty big compared to like those from 15 years ago. Japanese cars have all become bigger over time. There's no need to buy one with at least 40k miles to make sure they've found all the problems. You're talking about Toyota and Honda and cars they've been making for so lon ... | |||||
| Answer to: Are there bad years/generations for Honda Civics and Toyota Corollas? | 15Relevance | 5 years ago | Rodrigo Charles | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hello Mate! For me I would recommend Honda civic Because I've experienced driving a Honda civic.. And My experience In Driving A Honda civic is, it is So Fun To Drive, Its Reliable, and etc... The 5th Generation: "1995 Honda civic" The 6th Generation: "1996 Honda civic" The "2006 - 2012 Honda civics" For Me This is the best Option My Friend♥️ Good luck My Friend! Stay Safe And God Bless❤️ | |||||
| Answer to: Toyota or Honda? | 15Relevance | 6 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I mean the newer civic's are much better cars overall than the Corolla's. But realize the 2016-2017 civic's with the 1.5Turbo have oil dellusion issues as long as you stick to the naturally aspirated 2.0, then the engines are bulletproof and better than Toyota's. Toyota has been using a 1.8 engine for like 25 years in the Corolla but honestly the civic engine is better. The benifit of the corolla is that the sedan models had bulletproof automatic transmissions while the civic had decent ones but if it is a manuel go for the civic. | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy this Civic | 15Relevance | 4 years ago | FJCruiser2014 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| In general I wouldn't be concerned about a well maintained Honda CVT transmission, but just did a quick search and the 2016 model year seems to be a problematic year so might want to consider a different year. Or if you want this exact car then as suggested above have it checked out by a trusted independent mechanic. | |||||
| Answer to: which sedan should I buy | 17Relevance | 4 years ago | Kaizen | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... ownership overall. My personal preference is Honda, because I like their interior, user interface, and styling better than Toyota on most models, while still pretty reliable. Small vs midsize. (Civic vs Accord, Corolla vs camry): Size is really a personal preference thing. I used to prefer the Accord/Camry over the civic/Corolla. But todays cars have grown in size, where a civic/Corolla of today is practically the size of an Accord/Camry of 20 years ago. Regular vs Hybrid: If you do choose hybrid, Toyota had the bigger edge in terms of time tested hybrid ... | |||||
| Answer to: Toyota vs Honda | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I would also consider a Toyota Corolla, 2010-2013. The camry in those years, though officially solved by 2010, had oil burning issues and a low quality interior that would crack. The civic would be my choice between the civic and camry especially the later year of the generation assuming they are in the same mechanical shape. You would want a mechanic to check it out and buy whichever one has better maintenance done and service records. It comes down to mileage, what you value, price, and maintenance as mentioned above. Assuming all same, here would be my r ... | |||||
| Answer to: Keeping my old car or Upgrading? | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | Whatchamacallit | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| @Wfuchs, Actually, assuming the camry was previously well taken care of, it will outlast the civic! The 2016 civic EX T is a 1.5L turbocharged GDI engine (L15B7) mated to a CVT transmission. For longevity, the camry’s naturally aspirated engine mated to a regular automatic transmission will outlast it (assuming the camry was well taken care of). Also, more electronics and complexity on the 2016 versus the 2005 camry, which creates pathways for more issues (potentially). The civic with its engine/transmission combo will have more things potentially break dow ... | |||||