Ah, the noble world of Japanese sedans, where reliability is as common as a traffic jam in Tokyo. With the list of ‘most reliable’ models stretching from 2012 to 2022, we have a veritable treasure trove of vehicles that will ‘greatly’ impress you… or at least, their engines will. Let’s start with the 2018 Mazda3, the vehicle that combines the thrill of a snail’s pace with the reliability of a… snail. And let’s not forget the 2020 Nissan Versa, the ‘cheap’ way to enjoy ‘heated’ seats, ‘climate’ control, and a ‘leather’ steering wheel that looks like a well-used hand towel. As for the 2016 Nissan Maxima, it’s like trying to ride a unicycle while juggling – handling is a ‘sport’ best left to the professionals. The 2022 Nissan Sentra, another Nissan, this time with an ‘unstressed’ engine, is like a gym membership you never use but feel guilty canceling. Subaru’s Legacy, despite a ‘Great’ score, is like a可靠 dog with an unreliable bark. The 2017 Mazda6 is the elegant grandpa of the group, reliable but with a style that screams ‘I had my day in the spotlight’. The 2021 Honda Civic, with its ‘speedy’ turbocharged version, is like a tortoise with a caffeine binge – it will eventually win the race. The 2012 Honda Accord, a timeless classic, is like a wise old owl who’s seen cars come and go. The 2014 Toyota Camry, with its high score, is like a workhorse that’s not just reliable but also a bit boring – like your grandmother’s advice. And finally, the 2019 Toyota Corolla, the king of the hill with its impressive reliability score, is like a Honda Civic on a diet – still reliable, but with less oomph. Bravo, Japanese sedans, you’ve managed to make reliability sound like a sales pitch!
Read from: https://www.topspeed.com/affordable-reliabe-japanese-sedans/