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September 23rd, 2016 06:13 PM #1
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September 24th, 2016 01:14 PM #2
If the judges were to follow your criterias ... that list would be filled mostly with Toyotas ...
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September 24th, 2016 02:23 PM #3if you check asian countries even in japan leading pa din toyota there something talaga sa reliability ng toyota i ask mechanica and even owner of auto shops recommended pa din nila toyota kaya hindi mentality lang ng pinoy ang bumili ng toyota worth talaga for investment compare sa iba
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September 25th, 2016 02:36 PM #4
Not necessarily, unless you're conceding that only Toyotas can last decades.
For example, in the crowded midrange subcompact category, I don't think the Vios is a clear winner.
If I wanted an all-rounder family car, my top 3 options would be the Vios, City, and Ciaz.
Among the 3, the Vios 1.3E is the safest choice in the sense that it has ample power, ample space, and ample features. However, it's not exactly spectacular in any aspect, except that it carries Toyota's vaunted reliability, parts availability, and dealer network.
The Ciaz 1.4 GL easily has the most premium interior with lots of space (especially for rear passengers where it feels like a compact), a better looking exterior than the Vios, and a decent powerplant that's efficient despite the 4AT. Downside of course is that Suzuki has a limited dealership network, and parts availability in the long term could be difficult.
The City 1.5 E is a bit shortchanged in terms of features compared to the VX, but is also much cheaper and priced to compete against the Vios E and Ciaz GL. What it lacks in toys, it makes up with its superb engine and huge interior.
If I was willing to trade space for even better driving dynamics, I'd toss in the Mazda 2 1.5V. Pricier than the others, it does offer the best drive with a very light chassis paired with the 1.5L Skyactiv. Interior design and build quality is top notch as well. However, space is really at a premium, and this could be a dealbreaker for anyone who plans to use it as a family car as well.
Point is, for car comparos, I think the question of "Which would you buy?", while putting yourself in the shoes of the potential target market, will result to a more relevant comparison than simply highlighting performance figures and high-tech gimmickry. While these are important, they are not the only things people care about, and depending on the vehicle segment, they may not matter much at all.
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