Which is better after ten years: Japanese or German cars?

[RonanDella]

Under normal circumstances, Japanese cars will not experience any major issues after ten years of use, while German cars may develop some electronic faults and oil seepage from rubber seals. More details are as follows: Introduction 1: Most Japanese cars use naturally aspirated engines, with only a small portion adopting turbocharged engines. Naturally aspirated engines are more stable than turbocharged ones, and their rubber seals rarely develop oil leaks over time. Additionally, Japanese car engines operate at relatively lower temperatures and have moderate maximum RPM limits. Introduction 2: In contrast, German cars prioritize performance and cutting-edge technology, resulting in numerous advanced but complex electronic systems that tend to malfunction over time. Furthermore, German cars push their engines to higher performance limits, subjecting engine seals to prolonged high temperatures and pressures, which eventually leads to oil leaks.