How is Honda still in business despite of their unreliable cars?

How is Honda still in business despite of their unreliable cars? - 1

Who you working for? GM? Ford? Chrysler. I've had 2 and my brother has 2. Extremely reliable. Only reason I stopped buying them is I went into pickup trucks. That was before they had one. My Chevy S-10 was a piece of junk, got a Tacoma and still going strong after 13 years. Only problems were brakes locked recently, never had them worked on. My catalytic converter went after 10 years and the right and left window motors bit the bed after 11 years.

Troll! Cupid stunt

What planet do you live on? FORD? Fix Or Repair Daily?

I know you are just trolling - this is something you have been doing for at least a month and we see it here all the time. However, this time you are not entirely wrong.

The problems started with the Great Honda Automatic Transmission Debacle. It started in 1998 and lasted until at least 2004, with at least one top contributor I respect saying it went a few years past that. Honda made a change - see the first source - that resulted in automatic transmissions, especially those mated to six cylinder engines, failing in under 50K miles. The problem was so severe that carcomplaints.com lists the 2003 Accord the second worst vehicle in their records.

2005 was a Halcyon year again for Honda, but in 2006 they made porous engine blocks in the Civic, which led to oil leaks and cracks. The fix was to replace the engine. By 2008 that was fixed, but then Honda monkeyed with the brake balance in the Accord and produced Accords with rear brakes that didn't last as long as the tires… Many owners simply had the rear brakes replaced when they rotated the tires.

So, to answer your question: How is Honda still in business? Two reasons: they made solid vehicles for decades, and they went back to making solid vehicles (except the Civic Hybrid) after getting out of the swamp. Ford, in comparison, has made good cars (not so much with the trucks) for about a decade but they have a long reputation for only lasting three years - great for fleets, not for the rest of us. It takes a long time to establish a reputation.

Do you work for BMW (Big Money Waster)?