People buying this car are probably nostalgia enthusiasts around 40 years old. 😄 The post-2000s and post-2010s generations tend to prefer the Tesla Roadster more. 😄

Do you experience jerking with your S40? After repairing the oil leak on mine, the low-speed jerking became very severe. I spent 7000 to repair the transmission, but there's still slight jerking. When starting, it jumps to 3000 rpm and then drops to 2000 rpm, with a fuel consumption of 15. I've already spent 10,000, and people say it's an old car, so it's normal. I'm wondering if you guys have experienced this situation!

People buying this car are probably nostalgia enthusiasts around 40 years old. 😄 The post-2000s and post-2010s generations tend to prefer the Tesla Roadster more. 😄

For a 12-year-old car that has already run 190,000 kilometers and is experiencing a lack of power when starting, it's generally recommended to use a high-mileage engine oil. High-mileage oils are specially formulated to help reduce oil consumption, minimize leaks and oil seepage, and reduce smoke and emissions in older engines. They also contain additives that help condition seals and protect worn engine parts. You might want to consider a 10W-40 or a 5W-30 high-mileage oil, depending on your climate and specific engine requirements. Always refer to your vehicle's manual or consult with a professional mechanic for the best advice tailored to your car's condition and needs.

Does no one really care about the car's width? Including the side mirrors, it's 2.4 meters, and when folded, it's still 2.2 meters. This width feels more intimidating than the 5.68-meter length to me. When parking outside, with a length of 5.68 meters, at worst, you can let it stick out by 30 or 40 centimeters, and passing drivers can just steer a bit to avoid it. But a width of 2.4 meters really makes parking a big issue. Perpendicular parking spaces are the most common, and a standard parking space, including the boundary lines, is 2.4 meters, which basically means it takes up the entire space. If there's a car on the right side, parking this car to the left of it makes it almost impossible for the other person to get in. If you park on the right side of another car, it might be slightly better; at most, the other person might have to move the car out a bit to let passengers get in from the passenger side. Of course, if you fold the mirrors before parking, you can give the neighboring car an extra 20 centimeters of space, but most people probably find that hard to manage.

What color do people generally prefer?

I'm considering getting an old Outback and I'm torn between the late fourth generation and the early phase of the fourth-and-a-half generation. From what I've read, many posts say that the last EJ25 doesn't burn oil as severely as the first FB25.