I've driven more cars than you probably have, n00bx. I drove about 10 cars a week (from all origins) for over 2 months before I dediced on choosing my Nissan nearly 7 years ago. 7 years later, I've had 1 repair which I could've done myself if I weren't sick at the time and it cost me a whole $300 ($120 + labour). My dad and brother both own GM trucks; my dad's has been relatively trouble-free for close to 15 years (windshield wiper motor always seems to go, though), but my brother's Blazer has been a complete POS since he got it a few years ago. Constant problems with the drivetrain and ignition systems. I have lots of close friends who drive American cars and, compared to my friends with Japanese cars, they have more problems. And, having worked on them and driven them (yeah, that car audio knowledge means I have to remove panels and see the interiors of vehicles when I'm working on them. What a fvcking suprise), I would argue that most Japanese cars have better quality interiors than most American cars.
You're 17 (maybe 18 now) and you think you have more experience with cars than I do ? You just go your driver's license, you n00b. You probably haven't even driven a Japanese car.
Japanese cars cost less than American cars ? Last I checked, the bottom-dwellers of the price chain were the Korean and American cars.
Chevrolet Cobalt - $12,990
Ford Focus - $13,715
Dodge Caliber - $14,285
Honda Civic - $14,810
Toyota Corolla - $14,305
Nissan Sentra - $14,750
Wow, what a suprise. All the Japanese cars are priced higher. There goes your argument.
And, yeah, I can use facts and figures all day to prove my point. Unlike you, I argue with PROOF and you have none to back your shit up other than your extremely limited experience, biased opinion, and juvenile attitude.
Peace b*tch