Don't buy unpopular cars. I regret buying the Chery Kaiyi X3. There's basically no after-sales service, and they charge you if you're a few days late for maintenance.

It's really important to have a nearby service station before buying a car; I've really felt this in the past few days!

How is the Kaiyi X3 automatic? Is the fuel consumption high? Does it have a lot of minor issues? Planning to buy one after restrictions are lifted. Please give some real insights, thanks.

I've had my car for over half a year, and I've noticed that after driving in the rain, there's fog inside the headlights. It disappears after a couple of days or when it's sunny. The after-sales service said it's a normal phenomenon! Do any fellow car owners have a similar situation?

When will this car drop below 100k? I was considering this one and the 5 Series, but ended up with the 5. However, the design of this car is just too stunning. If it goes below 100k, I wouldn't even care about after-sales service, I'd buy one just for the looks.

MG ZS has run over 30,000 kilometers and is experiencing exhaust pipe issues, misfires in cylinders one to four, and unstable idling. Is this an internal engine problem? Is it very serious? Kind of regretting buying an MG. Went to the 4S dealership today for after-sales service, and the problem is still being addressed [frustrated].

Is anyone selling a 2021 Kaiyi X3? I'm interested in buying one.

I have high hopes for Chery cars, but buying one can be disappointing. First, many car companies now offer lifetime free maintenance, but Chery does not. Second, when it comes to window tinting, the dealership tells you that it's outsourced, and you have to drive the car there yourself. Once you arrive, you find out the tint is transparent, which is basically like having no tint at all. If you want better quality tint, you have to pay a few thousand more out of pocket, and the sunroof isn't included either. Other car companies usually provide better quality tint for free. Third, when picking up the car, they inform you about insurance and say that to have "no damage" coverage, you need to spend several thousand more. I just want to say, Chery, can you not make potential buyers of Chery cars feel disappointed?

I need some guidance from the experts. I'm new to cars and currently, my family doesn't own one. My husband works nearby, but I commute 40 kilometers to the suburbs for work every day. We live in an old neighborhood without home charging facilities, and I'm thinking of buying a new energy vehicle. I've had my license for six years but haven't driven much. I liked the appearance of the Zeekr X but heard the rear space is small. Personally, I like Zeekr and Ora, and I'm also considering Deepal. I'm really confused and don't know which car to buy. Any advice from the experts would be appreciated.

If you're considering buying another car and your annual usage is around 5,000 kilometers, with a budget of 80,000 RMB, you have several options. Since you like the appearance and interior of the Peugeot 508, you might want to look for a good condition second-hand Peugeot 508 within your budget. Additionally, you could explore other compact or midsize sedans that are known for their style and comfort. Make sure to check the vehicle's service history and condition if you're opting for a used car to ensure a good purchase.

For your first time driving a 09 Mazda 6, here are some things you might want to consider: 1. **Basic Checks:** Before you start driving, check the fuel level, tire pressure, and ensure all the lights are functioning properly. 2. **Maintenance History:** If possible, review the car’s maintenance history to ensure it's up to date with regular services. 3. **Test Drive:** Take the car for a short drive to see if there are any unusual noises or vibrations. 4. **Visit a Mechanic:** If you're unsure about the car's condition, it might be a good idea to visit a mechanic for a thorough check-up. 5. **Familiarize Yourself:** Get comfortable with the car's controls, like the brakes, accelerator, and steering. Remember, safety first!