Japanese Car Engines: Scion, Lexus, Acura, Mazda, Honda, and Toyota
Did you know the most reliable cars during the first year of ownership are Japanese cars: Scion, Lexus, Acura, Mazda, Honda, and Toyota for example. Ford fell from the 10th to the 20th spot this year because of the new Ford Explorer, Fiesta and Focus, of which had below-average reliability ratings in their first year.
Why do I think Japanese cars rate so high? The overall design and engineering, and more motivated and precise assembly line workers. Through out history though, it’s always been the engines and fuel economy. Japanese Engines For Sale: Scion, Lexus, Acura, Mazda, Honda, and Toyota are ready to be shipped as soon as the order is completed. JapaneseEnginesForSale.com.
One of the most basic practices the Japanese engine designers use is plenty of weight saving materials where it’s possible. The engines are almost always made of aluminum now, at least the block and head/s. Using more precise machine work and tolerances allow these engines to run for what seems like forever.
As long as you perform regular maintenance to your Japanese car engine, it will live to a ripe old age. I’m not saying that on occasion an engine fails prematurely, or something goes wrong, which would more than likely be out of the drivers control.
As a rule, most cars can be fitted with several engine replacement choices. The standard options include rebuilt engines, or remanufactured, both the same thing. This option is very appealing because it serves the Green movement too. Instead of junking the engine, it is remanufactured, which is recycling the old product, instead of trashing it. Of course, our remanufactured engines will outperform your expectations.
The other 2 viable choices are certified good used engines that are certified to run perfectly and not leak oil. Another option that many folks find appealing are brand new or remanufactured crate engines. These are just like the engine that came in the car new, at about 45 % less than a dealership.
The last option is exclusive to Japanese cars. Called JDM engines or motors, the come from the Japanese Domestic Market. It’s based on extreme emission laws in Japan, and extreme auto repair costs in Japan too. Simply put, the cars are cut into the components to be shipped, and shipped to America. Most of these engines have about 40,000 miles on them. Quite a bargain.
I recommend picking up the phone and calling about your need for a Japanese car engine as a replacement for your damaged engine. Call JapaneseEnginesForSale.com and speak with someone trained to listen to your problem, then help you decide which engine replacement variant fits your Japanese car and interests the best.