easiest cars to work on
DIY

Looking for the Easiest Cars to Work On? Here’s Our List

When you’ve finally crossed the threshold from everyday driver to car enthusiast, nothing will bring you greater joy than getting underneath the hood of a car. However, novice mechanics who are just learning the ropes of car repairs, might find that some engines are trickier to maneuver than others. Not to mention, a number of modern vehicles are highly computerized. Which means, it takes a bit more knowledge and precautions before taking on a DIY repair. Below are some of the easiest cars to work on, taking into account the simplicity of the repair and accessibility of car parts.

What are the easiest cars to work on?

Before you get your hands dirty or make a damaging mistake to your personal vehicle, check out our list of the top models that offer smooth maintenance and repairs. From trucks to sedans, you’ll see that any repair can be accomplished with the right engine. These engines, just so happen to be, the least intimidating to take on for beginner mechanics:

  • Chevrolet Silverado
  • Honda Accord
  • Subaru Outback
  • Toyota Corolla
  • Honda CR-V
  • Toyota Tacoma
  • Jeep Wrangler

Topping our list of the easiest cars to work on, the Jeep Wrangler, perhaps America’s favorite vehicle, provides simple mechanics and a wide accessibility of parts. This may be in credit to its vast popularity across the nation. Regardless, fixing an old Wrangler shouldn’t cause you too much trouble, even for the most basic of beginners. From our experience, the seven cars on this list offer a relatively stress-free repair from start to finish.

Are you ready to get started?

Whether you’re tackling the basics of DIY car repairs or looking to do something a little more complex, remember you have a variety of resources at your disposal. Simply, ask the professionals at your local auto parts store for help. Tell them the type of vehicle you’re working with, and explain what you do or don’t know. There is no shame in wanting to learn and someone is sure to lead you in the right direction. There are also a number of informational videos online that will direct you step-by-step.

In conclusion, the first few times of repairing a vehicle might be more challenging than you think. As long as you take it slow and buy quality products for your DIY repair, the outcome should be a major success.

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Linzi Martin
Linzi Martin has worked as a content manager, consultant, and writer for the past six years. She's handled everything from blogs and articles to e-books and social media content. Her work has been featured in various publications including Apartment Guide, The Startup, and Voyage Magazine. Outside of work, Linzi enjoys staying active, frequenting new restaurants around South Florida, and spending time with her family.

    2 Comments

    1. Unless you’re a certified mechanic, there are no cars today that a novice can work on and possibly hope to repair correctly. Why would you publish such a ridiculous statement?!

    2. If you can’t fix your car. You should not be driving !

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