Do you own a Buick or are you thinking of buying one?These are the most common problems you face, according to mechanics who recently went viral on TikTok.
If you don’t know much about cars, here are some Buick basics. Buicks are known for being a luxury car that provides a comfortable driving experience with sumptuous interiors and plenty of extra amenities and technology.
Although they belong to the luxury category, they are in the top category. They are known to be one of the most reliable American-made cars, but they still don’t surpass Japanese brands like Toyota, Lexus, Honda, and Acura, which are well-known. for its exceptional reliability when it comes to fuel consumption ratios.
You might end up seeing more Buicks on the road as they spawn SUVs and crossovers, which are gaining popularity over sedans (Americans like things to be bigger).
In the TikTok posted via @accurateautoinc, an auto repair shop in Colorado, its resident social media manager asked mechanics what the usual challenge was with Buicks.
They provided a number of responses, including:
And our favorite answer because it’s so straightforward:
“It’s the same crap that comes with any GMO product. “
We don’t know who runs @accurateautoinc’s TikTok, but they addressed the questions being asked by current and future car owners and were rewarded with viral hits.
Its most popular video, with more than 14 million views, shows mechanics yelling which car probably won’t make it through the 100,000 miles (the minimum long-term lifespan of a car), and then, with thirteen million, how to replace the brakes. and then with 6 million a list of car brands he never owns (in his opinion).
The Daily Dot covered several videos from the auto shop, adding his take on cars that will travel more than 250,000 miles, common problems with new Hondas, and the age-old debate between the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry.
Buick’s video contains dozens of comments with other people giving their own opinions.
“Buicks are cars if you take care of them,” one user said.
“I enjoyed my Buick, I had 2007 stock, bought it in 2013 and lasted until 2023,” he shared.
“They all said differently. . . So surely avoid it,” one commenter wrote.
The Daily Dot contacted the mechanic shop’s email.