Deleted member 5352
Guest
The Maverick definitely has character. That's what appeals most to me. Anytime when I drive it I can't help but feel a little special since they're still so uncommon despite being two years into production. I actually hope it stays that way. If they got pumped out as much as F-150s it wouldn't feel special anymore and would eventually come across as boring.
The best (and worst) part is the interior. It's great because it doesn't look like anything else on the market. There's so much attention to detail in an effort to make cheap materials look unique. The different colors, the textured door panels/dashboard trim, the cubby hole on the side of the touchscreen, the shape of the armrests/grab handles, the exposed rivets, the two-tone seats with the denim pattern on XLTs. Even the buttons on the center console are different.
It's also bad because the materials themselves do not hold up very well. Like everyone mentions, it scratches very easily, even without you touching it. The high touch points especially don't stand a chance. Looking at used ones, the common trouble spots are the bottoms of the door panels where people like to kick open the door (which is a stupid thing to do imo) the door handles, the b-pillar trim, the beauty caps around the seat rails, the power seat adjustments if equipped, and the back of the center console. Even when being careful it still manages to scratch which is the main gripe I have with it. I understand that it was built on a strict budget to keep the affordable cost but it wouldn't hurt to have better quality plastics so it will wear better overtime.
Overall, I couldn't agree more OP. This is definitely up there with the all-time best entry level vehicles made.
The best (and worst) part is the interior. It's great because it doesn't look like anything else on the market. There's so much attention to detail in an effort to make cheap materials look unique. The different colors, the textured door panels/dashboard trim, the cubby hole on the side of the touchscreen, the shape of the armrests/grab handles, the exposed rivets, the two-tone seats with the denim pattern on XLTs. Even the buttons on the center console are different.
It's also bad because the materials themselves do not hold up very well. Like everyone mentions, it scratches very easily, even without you touching it. The high touch points especially don't stand a chance. Looking at used ones, the common trouble spots are the bottoms of the door panels where people like to kick open the door (which is a stupid thing to do imo) the door handles, the b-pillar trim, the beauty caps around the seat rails, the power seat adjustments if equipped, and the back of the center console. Even when being careful it still manages to scratch which is the main gripe I have with it. I understand that it was built on a strict budget to keep the affordable cost but it wouldn't hurt to have better quality plastics so it will wear better overtime.
Overall, I couldn't agree more OP. This is definitely up there with the all-time best entry level vehicles made.
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