Quote:
Originally Posted by jyl
Reason is parking.
For instance, there are many places in SF where the spacing of driveways leaves a bit of curb too small for any other car to park. If you have a Smart car, that is practically your own personal parking spot. Even with more normal-sized spaces, it is easier to park a Smart that a larger car, especially if you're not a good parker.
It is an urban car, though. I don't imagine you'd see many outside of dense urban cities.
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Good point on parking. Then I would settle for a Miata. I think Consumer Reports are pretty much right on. Reliability is their focus so Toyota rates high(but boring to drive).