Do most women see cars and bikes as just transportation, while many men get emotionally attached to them?

Yesterday I learned something about some women that surprised me. A woman in my office has owned her car for eight years. Our office group decided to go out for dinner after work. I usually don’t take my car to the office because my house is very close to the metro station, so I prefer using the metro. That night I asked her if I could drive her car, and she agreed. Within two minutes I noticed that the steering alignment was pulling slightly to the left. I asked whether she had noticed it, and she said no. She even asked me what wheel alignment meant, so I explained it. Later I noticed that the engine temperature seemed higher than normal, and she again said she had never noticed it because she wasn’t an engineer. I was surprised that she had driven the car regularly for eight years without paying attention to those things. I told her that many men become very attached to their vehicles and can often tell from the sound if something is wrong. I even told her about my old bike that I sold for scrap after 15 years and how emotional I felt afterward. She replied that, for her, a vehicle was just a machine used for convenience. The next day I asked my sister about her four-year-old scooty. I said it had become noisy and asked if she wanted to sell it and buy a new one. She immediately said yes. When I reminded her that it was her first vehicle and the one she learned to ride on, she simply said, “So what? Sell it and buy me a new one.

It made me wonder: do most women see vehicles as practical tools, while many men tend to form emotional attachments to them? Or is this just my limited experience?