Originally Posted By: MuzzleFlash40
You don't like rams, that's ok. Everyone is different. But for every Chrysler with an issue, I can pull up models of fords and chevys with issues as well. No manufacturer is immune, and they all have fan boys.
Didn't take long. Long term dependability is where Mopar falls flat on its face. Pretty much always has and probably always will. Has nothing to do with acceleration (my Ecoboost F150 will beat both), has nothing to do with ride (Rams ride nice but the 1500's have the lowest payload #s of them all) but how it holds up after 30, 50,75 100, 150, 200k. That's where Chrysler bombs.
And it's not just me saying it - it's darn near every surgery of long term dependability. Over hundreds of thousands of vehicles. You can't ignore that type of data no matter what it says.
When 1 data point says something, it's easy to dismiss. When it's a pattern that they all say the same thing you can put a lot of weight into it. For every Chrysler vehicle there are better and more dependable options out there. During Motor Trend's latest round of truck testing, the Ram was the only one that broke during testing!
You don't like rams, that's ok. Everyone is different. But for every Chrysler with an issue, I can pull up models of fords and chevys with issues as well. No manufacturer is immune, and they all have fan boys.
Didn't take long. Long term dependability is where Mopar falls flat on its face. Pretty much always has and probably always will. Has nothing to do with acceleration (my Ecoboost F150 will beat both), has nothing to do with ride (Rams ride nice but the 1500's have the lowest payload #s of them all) but how it holds up after 30, 50,75 100, 150, 200k. That's where Chrysler bombs.
And it's not just me saying it - it's darn near every surgery of long term dependability. Over hundreds of thousands of vehicles. You can't ignore that type of data no matter what it says.
When 1 data point says something, it's easy to dismiss. When it's a pattern that they all say the same thing you can put a lot of weight into it. For every Chrysler vehicle there are better and more dependable options out there. During Motor Trend's latest round of truck testing, the Ram was the only one that broke during testing!
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