Just asking for advice. Fellow car enthusiasts, does the CX30's tire easily get bulges like the 18-inch rims on the Mazda3? How about its fuel consumption and maintenance costs? Which configuration would you recommend? Is the fabric seat a good choice? Is it recommended to get the sunroof version? Any issues with leaking? Is the maintenance troublesome later on? Thanks.

Congratulations on getting your driver's license and your 2012 manual March! When it comes to maintaining a second-hand car, there are a few key things you should check and possibly replace: 1. **Engine Oil**: It's essential to change the engine oil and oil filter regularly to keep the engine running smoothly. 2. **Brake Fluid**: Check the brake fluid level and consider flushing and replacing it if it's old or contaminated. 3. **Coolant**: Ensure the coolant is at the proper level and in good condition. Replace it if necessary. 4. **Transmission Fluid**: Since your March is manual, check the transmission fluid and change it if it's dirty or hasn't been replaced in a while. 5. **Power Steering Fluid**: If your car has power steering, check the fluid level and condition. 6. **Air Filter**: Inspect the air filter and replace it if it's dirty to keep the engine breathing well. 7. **Spark Plugs**: Check the condition of the spark plugs and replace them if they're worn out. 8. **Tires**: Check tire pressure and tread depth. Rotate the tires if needed and ensure they are in good condition. 9. **Battery**: Check the battery condition and clean any corrosion on the terminals. Regular maintenance is key to keeping your car in good shape. Make sure to follow the maintenance schedule recommended in your vehicle's owner's manual.

Hey GV80 owners, I want to know if opting for the 22-inch rims makes the tire sidewalls too thin, leading to potential bulging issues? I really like this car and am considering getting one.

With a budget of around 100, you are looking for a 992s with four-wheel drive, in white with a red interior or in silver. At this price range, you might be able to find a used car in decent condition. The exact condition will depend on factors such as mileage, year of manufacture, and maintenance history. It's recommended to check the service record and perhaps get a professional inspection before purchasing to ensure the car's quality.

Hi, for a 2011 Suzuki Swift 1.5 automatic that's run 110,000 km, here's what you might want to consider for maintenance to avoid getting ripped off: 1. **Oil Change**: Check and replace the engine oil and oil filter. 2. **Transmission Fluid**: Inspect and possibly replace the transmission fluid. 3. **Brake System**: Check the brake pads and brake fluid. 4. **Coolant**: Inspect the coolant level and top up or replace if necessary. 5. **Air Filter**: Check the air filter and replace if dirty. 6. **Tires**: Check tire pressure and tread wear. 7. **Battery**: Test the battery to ensure it's in good condition. 8. **Belts and Hoses**: Inspect for any wear and tear. It's always a good idea to consult your vehicle's manual or a trusted mechanic for specific recommendations.

Just asking for advice. Fellow car enthusiasts, does the CX30's tire easily get bulges like the 18-inch rims on the Mazda3? How about its fuel consumption and maintenance costs? Which configuration would you recommend? Is the fabric seat a good choice? Is it recommended to get the sunroof version? Any issues with leaking? Is the maintenance troublesome later on? Thanks.

I've been driving a Touran for 7 years, and it's time for a change. I'm looking for recommendations based on my needs. Here's what I'm looking for: I commute 25km one way to work, and there's no fixed parking spot in my community. The city is crowded, which tests my driving skills, so the car can't be too big. I'd like a space for a nap at noon, so electric or plug-in hybrids are preferred. We are a family of three, and we often take the kid out on weekends, so the car's stability and smooth driving are important as my family gets car sick easily. I often take care of the kid alone, and since the kid is not very strong, an electric sliding door would be great. My kid likes camping in the car, so it needs to have ample space. Occasionally, I need to move things between houses, so flexible space is a plus. Since my wife doesn't drive, we can only have one car. Right now, it seems like the GAC E8 is the only option 🤣

Don't rush to buy this car just yet; wait for three to four months as a new model will be released. The 2025 model will come out early next year. People are interested in this car mainly because of its zero fire risk and sincere configuration. Be prepared for the following if you decide to purchase this car: 1. The overall electricity consumption is over 20, and it might be even higher for men driving it, considering the car weighs 2 tons. 2. The car has severe nose diving when you brake, causing it to wobble a few times. 3. The sound insulation is poor; you need to close the doors with force, and dust easily gets inside the car. 4. Repair parts are as expensive as those for Mercedes-Benz and BMW. 5. The seats, while known as "Nissan Big Sofas," are not as comfortable as those in the Sylphy. 6. There are quite a few minor issues and faults, with the car's system being a significant drawback.