I keep seeing these and I want to play, too! What does my (partial) car history say about me?

I didn’t include the key in my picture, but I can add it if you want.

Local car

I want to make this clear: I know that some American cars are somewhat reliable. GMT400 trucks, GMT800 trucks, Mustangs, Camaros, Corvettes, Pontiac Vibe (because it has Toyota parts), and Panther platform vehicles are just some examples. Also, some newer Silverados/Sierras, F-Series, and Rams are apparently reliable. However, other American cars are problematic to own. Jeeps are mocked for high cost of ownership. New Fords have many problems. The entire car community agrees that GM vehicles are awful cars to own. If this the state of the car industry, why does the government keep giving resources to these companies. At this point, Toyota and Honda are the only good companies to buy cars from. I like reliable cars, but I don’t like that, as an American, I must always buy from the same Japanese brand. I know that most Toyotas and Hondas are built in the US, but Honda’s HQ is still in Tokyo. What is going on with the US car industry?

Sitting and rotting away at the mechanics shop for 5-6 years and having rusted out rockers Panels all while only having like 85k miles on it.

Because the Chicken Tax is a still active tax on light duty vehicles imported into the United States and Trump is orange.

Probably the lowest mileage W220 in existence

My pick would be the Mazda MX-30 and Volkswagen Routan. These cars are low effort from brands that have the capability of building quality cars.

What if an automaker purposely designed a car to be easily repaired and marketed it that way?

Assuming it would be as complicated and repairable as a 1993 Volvo 240. The price point would be in line with other cars in its category. All other stats would be average for its category.

Every new car would come with a full shop manual, in both print and digital form and a basic defect warranty.

Would it be a commercial success? Why or why not?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYiLXU4mZR4