I can dig that... but there's a difference between tastes, and making claims that {item} is generally crap.
(note that there's no accusations here - just pointing out the difference.)
Overall, even if you take meticulous care of something, you're going to get vehicles that last forever, and occasionally one that doesn't.
The 2002 Chrysler T&C 'Mommy Missile' (minivan) I just got rid of for $1500 lasted me for many years, and many, many miles - 148k miles or so, and the only thing I ever had to fix on it was the blower motor for the heater (the resistor pack crapped out causing it to always stay on high speed, then the motor died soon after. Cost me $60 at rockauto.com and about 90 minutes of work to replace it.) Otherwise it was mechanically cherry when I sold it. This was in spite of abusing the hell out of it through two kids, and using it as an impromptu pickup truck of sorts for the past 3 years (did you know it would actually haul 20 sheets of plywood, at around a ton of weight? I didn't either until I tried it. Squatted like hell, but I made it home just fine...)
The 2003 Pontiac Sunfire I had up until 2014 (EBS failed, and guess who got in a wreck because of that?) was a near-constant source of work -rubber bolt seals holding the rear spoiler down had rotted, causing the trunk to (over time) fill up with water (Pacific Northwest, go figure, right?) Ball joints went out at 75k miles, the serpentine belt would get eaten every 30,000 miles, the brakes had to be replaced completely (5 years before the EBS failed entirely), the electric engine cooling fan crapped out and needed replacing... oh, and the fuel pump crapped-out while I was on a road trip. Yay :/
So what's the point of all that? Well, I bet there were more than a few craptastic Chrysler T&C minivans, and a lot of Pontiac Sunfires out there even now which are still running just fine.
Same goes with