What's the difference between a Japanese car and a German car?

Japanese cars include many brands, such as moderate Toyota, technical Honda and comfortable Nissan, as well as Mazda, Subaru and Suzuki, which specialize in making school cars. German has more advantages in luxury brands, such as luxury Mercedes-Benz, sports BMW, high-tech Audi, and people who believe in the public.

Any brand that wants to establish a reputation must add a label to itself. Lexus just launched the LS400 that year, successfully bypassing luxury and sports, and establishing its own label and brand characteristics.

But this topic is too big to clearly point out which brand between Germany and Japan, and we must start with the characteristics of the two countries.

Compared with Japan, Germany has a long industrial history, which makes German cars have more energy to pursue things other than tools, such as sports, luxury and new technology. Secondly, Germany has the earliest expressway in the world, so German cars have a great demand for high-speed stability and sensory stability. Thirdly, after years of development, German cars have established their own product system. For example, BMW 3.5.7 corresponds to C.E.S Compared with Japanese cars, its positioning is clearer and more accurate. Compared with Germany, Japan is an island country first, which determines that the demand for high-speed cars is weaker than that for corners. You see, drifting culture is a major symbol of Japan, while the United States is a straight line. For cars of the same class, German cars often have a better sense of speed than Japanese cars. Volkswagen LaVida, although it is Bora's old platform, has a good sense of high speed, and the lifting of the new Bora Santana car is not counted. Secondly, Japan's resource disadvantage determines that they must work hard on durability. Facing the new technology and durability, Japanese cars often choose durability, which is just the opposite of German cars. Thirdly, Japan's maritime climate leads to stronger metal corrosion than other countries, and efforts must be made to prevent corrosion.

Based on these factors, Japanese cars are very popular in the southeast coast of China, while German cars are highly recognized in the north.

Of course, this is also related to many factors, such as the smuggling of domestic cars in the early stage and the geographical advantages of domestic cars in the later stage.

This answer basically does not involve the brand. In fact, when discussing cars, we can focus more on brands, and often a brand has a tonality. If you want to go deeper, you can focus on the model. There are many interesting differences between different models of the same brand. If you can focus on models, it is often true love powder.

1. High-speed stability, German is better than Japanese.

2. Brand premium, German is better than Japanese.

3. Durability and corrosion resistance are better in Japan than in Germany.

4. Space utilization, Japanese is better than German.

5. Ergonomics and convenience, Japanese is better than German.

Of course, the above is not absolute, just a rough comparison.