Originally posted by gloryaccordy
Hopefully, you will learn from this experience and buy a car that is fairly new, to minimize the chance of issues, is still bone stock and will keep it that way.
From your history of threads, you do not have the mentality to deal with the inevitable consequences of modding a car. That isn't a bash, just an observation.
You fill an engine mount that is already bad, it doesn't last, and then you blame the car. You change a part but not the gaskets, it doesn't work, and then you blame the car. You go through several suspensions that you aren't happy with and you blame the car. Your stereo stuff quits working and you blame the car. I have noticed a trend with your posts.
There is a right way to do things and a wrong way. If you don't have the budget, patience, time or experience to do it the right way, then you shouldn't do it all because that merely aggravates the nickel and dime situation. Unfortunately, to get the experience, you have to put up with the kind of stuff that you have. The trick to modding cars is: rather than get discouraged when it doesn't work well the first time, to always push for new frontiers, and to do it better the second time than you did the first.
If you have the means, let someone else do the maintenance for you. You will save a lot of headaches and probably money too.
I have a good friend like you, and he was much happier when he moved on. He ended up buying a Mitsubishi and loves it, so to each his own.
Besides, Nissans are where the "specs" are at, so you should get one of those.
You always complain about torque and what a screamer the VQ is, so you should get one of those.
They are decent cars anyway, so you will probably be just fine if you do.
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