
‘Expensive’ is not the word you will find in the dictionary of wealthy folks. For those who are looking to dip into the world of ultra expensive cars, a million doesn’t go as far as it used to. It might be too much of a surprise for some people that expensive cars are expensive to repair too. A luxury car doesn’t only bring honor and style to the owner but also the repair bills in thousands of dollars to fix damage done by slight fender benders. A recent survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) has promulgated the fact that the repair bills could be as high as $14,000 in case of some luxury vehicles involved in low-speed crashes of 3 to 6 miles per hour. The institutes carried out a series of four low-speed crashes on 11 2007 luxury vehicles. The repair bill of $14,000 for the Infiniti G35 looks fairly big when we see that the whole car sells for just $31,450. The Acura TL and Mercedes C Class asked for over $11,000 in repairs. The Lexus ES required little less than $11,000 while the Lexus IS needed $9,500 for repairs. The repair bills stood at 8,224 for the Volvo S60, $7,554 for the Acura TSX and $6,681 for the BMW 3 Series. The least affected were the Saab 9-3, Audi A4 and Lincoln MKZ, where the bills were less than $6,000. Rightly said, ‘Luxury doesn’t come cheap.’
via MSNBC




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Comments
If you can afford expensive cars, you can afford the bills too! Beats the whole meaning of luxury if the bills come CHEAP!
Dear Rekha
You certainly have a point here. But, did I anywhere in the post say that luxury car owners can’t afford the bills? Just wanted to bring this fact to those who are ready to dabble into the world of luxury roadsters. Keep in touch.
Cheers!
That really cost a lot of money, maybe not worth it for some but an accomplishment to others. This expensive cars require lots of maintenance and care, you can buy parts and accessories from Racepages.com that got good qualities. Not just parts you got anywhere. Some friends get their stuffs here.