Most Reliable 200K Mile Car? Let's Settle This!

It feels like this video is the culmination of everything you’ve done and you’re using your newfound powers of knowing the best products to beat the final boss

So you just squeezed what would be a couple dozen videos on other channels into a single comprehensive car maintenance video...as you say, VERY IMPRESSIVE!

I'm just gonna say. For some reason it feels really good to just sit and watch someone do a great job of fixing up a perfectly usable old car. I'm a mechanic, so I do this sort of thing for work, and see it every day. But it's a good feeling watching someone else who is careful and thoughtful when it comes to service and repair 🤔

By far one of THE MOST useful, informative, and comprehensive videos on the internet. You and Scotty Kilmer are saving the average american citizen time, money, and headaches with your honest and meticulous channels. The elites that want to financially enslave the world hate guys that teach others to be self sufficient. Keep up the great work.

I am literally at the point of,, I don't buy anything unless I first check to see if Project Farm has done a review first. Great series without product bias or fluff.

For those new mechanics out there, the single best take away from this video is him using his phone to take "before" pictures to ensure everything goes back together correctly. I can't express how much I wish I had this capability growing up in the 80's and 90's.

Great video! Young people need to learn how much buying a reliable used car instead of a brand new car will affect their financial future for years to come. This video shows them how to do it. Thanks for making it.

Fantastic video! I'm in the auto industry and so many people get rid of a good car, because their mechanic scared them with a high repair bill. If they learned how to do the work themselves, it would save a lot on labor costs. Most people are afraid to try to tackle it, because they're scared to damage something. I love YouTube, because there are so many excellent videos of people willing to share how they do things. It's a great community and I'm so glad I found this channel. Please keep doing these videos - people can learn so much from them!

Project Farm is a one man Consumer Reports for the masses. Thank you, sir.

In less than 20 minutes you've clearly instructed anyone with a reasonable toolkit and some common sense how to save thousands of dollars and drive safer. Outstanding!

This definitely goes into the top channels out there on YouTube. What a fantastic resource for years to come. Thank you so much over and over again.

I love how fast the video is. Astonishing amount of information in a 19-minute video.

Since my father passed away, I need to turn to channels like this to learn certain skills. So I greatly appreciate your work, PF.

I was a mechanic for only 25 years.I had to retire due to health issues. Everything in this video is perfect. Are you sure that you're not a mechanic? lol! I love all your videos, but this one takes the cake! Your attention to detail is great. Mad respect to you!!!!

I buy and fix used cars; the items on your video are exactly what I do for my cars. Quick tip on the windshield repair: you can manually move the syringe up and down. This helps the resin to make its way into the crack. You can observe how well by looking at the crack from inside the car.

Watch you all the time and I think this is a great video. I’m a 71-year-old do it yourself kind of guy and you help me pick a lot of products that are time and money saving . Thanks

As a retired ASE Master Auto Technician, I really enjoyed this. I like the way you edit it so it's not a long, drawn-out tutorial.

That Civic is ready for the next 200K miles- well done! People should get in the habit of keeping what they have and maintain it well. It was $800 in parts but likely thousands more in labor to have a shop do it, so that was a great restoration.

This is why i loved my 09 civic. I could fix just about anything on it. Really wish i hadn't sold it but i needed a larger vehicle at the time to haul a trailer for my work. Now I'm back to a desk job and stuck with a '14 Murano that is doing its best to off itself every time i take my eyes off it

I am a retired US Navy Seabee now and have been watching you for years. You have helped me get a clear image of what I need to be doing now that I'm out. God bless you and thank you for these awesome videos and ideas.