I'm curious, what is it that makes you own a B6?
The reason I say this is because whilst my car had a misfire the Mrs gets in my earhole about buying a newer car as I've had "so many problems" (as she puts it). I've actually had two, a misfire and a coolant leak, which I don't consider that bad, especially as new cars aren't built to last!
When I finished repairing my car I put my finger on why I prefer older cars rather than newer cars, it's the satisfaction it brings, I prefer the raw driving feel, not all this new age stuff (it's great and I love it but I don't feel connected to the car).
I also love working on cars, why pay a garage when I can do it myself? I wouldn't with a new car because I'd want a service stamp to keep value, but on a car that's over 10 years old, does anyone care about a stamp?
I love my old cars, I'll continue with them and all the whilst there are enthusiasts out there, these old cars will continue to live a long and happy life!
The reason I say this is because whilst my car had a misfire the Mrs gets in my earhole about buying a newer car as I've had "so many problems" (as she puts it). I've actually had two, a misfire and a coolant leak, which I don't consider that bad, especially as new cars aren't built to last!
When I finished repairing my car I put my finger on why I prefer older cars rather than newer cars, it's the satisfaction it brings, I prefer the raw driving feel, not all this new age stuff (it's great and I love it but I don't feel connected to the car).
I also love working on cars, why pay a garage when I can do it myself? I wouldn't with a new car because I'd want a service stamp to keep value, but on a car that's over 10 years old, does anyone care about a stamp?
I love my old cars, I'll continue with them and all the whilst there are enthusiasts out there, these old cars will continue to live a long and happy life!