MOST RELIABLE Cars That Last 200,000 Miles Without Fail

Most reliable cars that last 200,000 miles or 300,000 km. According to the Consumer Reports reliability study, these are the best cars, SUVs, and trucks you can buy that will last 200,000 miles or 300,000 km. These are the best SUVs and cars that run forever with very few repair issues. If you want to know what are the most reliable cars, most reliable SUVs, or longest lasting cars that run forever, make sure to watch this video.
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With over a decade of experience as a professional car buyer and auto consultant, Shari Prymak has helped thousands of consumers with their car buying needs. Car Help Corner provides honest, objective, consumer advice with all aspects of car buying and car ownership. For more professional advice, check out Car Help Canada, become a member, and subscribe!

[@SteveJetter-vy4eb]

I have a 2016 Corolla with 105k miles. Nothing has failed, and still has the original brakes.

[@gordonschiff3621]

Impressive. That is a very long time for brakes to last. You must do almost all highway.

[@jaimieconroy36]

It seems almost impossible for any car to not need brakes for the first 100,000 miles, even hybrid or electric.

[@Vic-ik1ri]

I wanted to buy a Corolla Cross and left the dealer with a 2024 Camry which is a much better vehicle. Got a great deal (saved 10k) because the new 2025 model just came out, I was never so happy to get an "outdated" car and even happier after watching this video.

[@dianne5086]

I hope you enjoy your Camry as much as I did mine, which I drove for 27 years. Because I needed a pickup, I traded it 1 year ago for a Tacoma. The truck is fine, but I really miss my Camry.

[@jaimieconroy36]

The Camry is a smart and safe choice for new and even used cars.

[@user-wt6rp9bf6v]

congrats :) enjoy your new car that will last 20+ years

[@ceciliacarrillo6923]

I have a 2007 Toyota Camry and even though all the stuff I put it through it's still alive

[@Doc1855]

My wife’s Camry was 18 years old when I replaced it a few years ago with a new vehicle for her 50th birthday. The most mileage I ever put on a car was a 78 Corolla. It finally died in 02 with 488K miles. I drove it for 24 years. I replaced it with a new Camry and drove it until my needs changed in 11, so I sold my Camry and bought a new RAV Limited 4WD with the 3.5L V6. On 2/29/24, I sold my 11 Rav and bought a new 23 Tacoma TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed with the Premium and Technology pkgs. I drive 6-8K miles per year and at my age, this will be the last pickup I’ll ever need to own.

[@expsterm1]

Hondas, Toyotas, that's all you need to know

[@user-tb7rn1il3q]

And Lexus, Acura, and some Mazdas. If you need an HD truck, get a Ford gasser. Forget about everything else.

[@amberbeckford370]

Yup Acura isn’t to bad. I have a 2017 ILX only problem I have is changing the alternator every few yrs .. otherwise she’s great !

[@mrd5024]

My old boss has a 1995 Volvo with 460,000 miles on it. Nothing works on it anymore, but it still drives fine

[@ztekz]

Not surprised mostly Toyotas and Hondas on the list. Surprised though the RAV4 wasn’t on it!

[@653j521]

I wonder why it isn't.

[@floridaoutdooradventures8981]

I am surprised Mazda didn't make to the list! My 2015 Mazda 6 which now has 145,000 miles has given me zero issues.

[@jaimieconroy36]

Most of the list makes sense, but the Ford F-150 doesn't belong there. Where is the Toyota Rav4? Why is it not on this list?

[@jeffruebens8355]

The Camry is put together in Georgetown, Kentucky. To me the biggest problem is the dealers often want you to order them and pay extra. The Mazdas are often on the lot new, with no added greed fees.

[@dkrawk8309]

There no greed fees

[@MagicNash89]

So basicly Toyota and Honda with a nasty Ford trying to squeeze in...🤣(Actually Ford F-150 is probably my favourite USA car that I could at least consider buying seriously...)

[@user-tb7rn1il3q]

Ford is probably stretching it. I do see a lot of old Ford trucks though. I see nothing else but a few very old Chevy trucks, classic cars, and of course tons of Hondas, Acuras, Lexi, and Yotas.

[@travisjazzbo3490]

I get asked sometimes what the cheapest and best car to own is. I say, 'buy a 4- to 5-year-old well maintained Honda or Toyota 4 cylinder car and continue to take care of it. Between the ton of potential mileage left in them, the great gas mileage, the low cost of maintenance, and the very low depreciation, nothing compares. Also, the fact these cars last as long as they do as well as efficient, they are as green as it gets

[@mikeydude750]

True but the problem with that is, you're paying almost-new prices for a 4-5 year old Corolla or Civic. Like they hold their value /extremely/ well.

[@codincoman9019]

You have Toyota #1 in low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) and #2 in reliability. Honda is #5 in both reliability and low TCO. Therefore, there is some space for reliability #1 Lexus and #4 in low TCO, for Mazda (reliability #3, low TCO #3), Acura, Subaru. And outside of the USA Suzuki and Mitsubishi are very well known.

[@brianmarsh6592]

The Corolla is a really reliable car. I have through the years, owned 3 of them and they all were running well at over 300,000 miles!

[@VerizonUser]

How much did you get out of them max? 400k?

[@brianmarsh6592]

@@VerizonUser One that I gave to my daughter, she kept it until she could afford a Jeep Wrangler she always wanted and the Corolla was @ 475,000 at that time. Tires, brakes, filters, regular oil changes and a single backup light were the only things needed so I do highly recommend Corolla for anyone looking for great reliability. They are not sports cars or exotic vehicles but they go and go until you hit the brakes

[@jaimieconroy36]

@@brianmarsh6592 She should have kept the Corolla. Jeeps are terrible and will probably have problems before the odometer hits 100k.

[@brianmarsh6592]

@@jaimieconroy36 I wholeheartedly agree 👍. They are not safe or comfortable either in many driving situations but it was her dream vehicle. Mine was a ‘72 Datsun 240Z

[@Vic-ik1ri]

And they are very economic as well so buying a Corolla is a great financial decision!! Congratulations!

[@rudyfriesen955]

I've had a Prius V for 8 years and I have yet to have a repair, just regular scheduled maintenance.

[@johnnyquid-xj4kk]

Had a Prius 2011 till last month, tires, wipers and that small battery is all I replaced throughout the years. That and the usual maintenance of course. Cheers.

[@dharmaboy75]

I own a '23 Tacoma and a '01 Camry. Besides some brakes and suspension work the 01 Camry has over 220k KM. No majore engine issues yet.

[@billyrock8305]

Accord, Civic, Camry, Corolla ✅

[@carlovanrijk4039]

Billyrock, I’ve had all 4 of those vehicles of various years. All excellent choices!

[@billyrock8305]

@@carlovanrijk4039 Exactly! These are the best of the best! 🥇

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

Depends on what engine with the new Hondas now. With the older ones, yes, your list is spot on. As long as there is NO 1.5L turbo in the mix, based on my years of research, your list is extremely accurate.

[@billyrock8305]

@@user-ur4wo3tw3i Agreed 👍 Thank you kind sir 🇯🇵 🥇

[@carlovanrijk4039]

@@user-ur4wo3tw3i I totally agree! All of my cars (listed above) had/have naturally aspirated engines. Me personally. I feel the N/A engines are more durable because they don’t have the forced induction and heat buildup that the turbo engines do. But a lot of manufacturers are going the turbo route to satisfy EPA CAFE standards. But at what long-term cost?

[@lionlamb432]

Spot on! What a revelation that most cars on the list of long lasting choices are from Toyota!

[@mandk6089]

Up here in Canada I've seen Corollas last over 20 years with 500,000 + kms on them and still running like new.

[@DrinkingStar]

My 2008 Chrysler Sebring hardtop convertible, which I bought new, will have 200,000 on it in another 1500 miles. I follow the recommended service schedule. The only non maintenance cost was the oil pump which died at about 148,000 miles. The Sebring still runs great.

[@akidwaimd]

You are extremely lucky. Have you ever bought a lottery ticket?

[@DrinkingStar]

@@akidwaimd I don't buy lottery tickets nor go to the casinos to gamble. I gamble by buying stock at the "Wall Street Casino". So far, I am winning big time there. If you recall, Chrysler was owned by Mercedes Benz in 2008. So I am really driving a Mercedes Benz which has a Chrysler badge. Today, Geely, a major Chinese auto maker, owns roughly 10% of Mercedes. I own stock in Geely...... LOL

[@JoeE.]

For sure you bought it with a rebuilt engine. When I read your comment, I laughed so loud as if hearing the best joke of my life.

[@dwadd7528]

i think they are based on Mitsubishi Eclipse.

[@DrinkingStar]

@@JoeE. Sorry to disappoint you Joe. If you read my comment, you would realize I am the original owner of my car. I ordered the car in Dec. 2007 and received in May 2008. The shop I take my car for servicing is also an authorized dealer for new engine replacement. Based on a Scotty Kilmer video, Scotty said based on his experience, the problem I had might be due to the oil pump. If not, the engine needed to be replaced. The mechanic said that if he owned the car, he would replace the oil pump. Remember he could have sold me a new replacement engine and made much more money than in replacing the oil pump. BTW, I also owned a 1990 Plymounth Laser(aka Mitsubishi Eclipse) which I also bought new. That car had almost 230,000 miles on it. The car ran great but the only problem was that it was rusting away. Because I am a hardcore beach bum who goes to the beach every day all year round in all sorts of weather and because the highway dept. salts the roads when it snows here, that rusting problem was typical in cars at that time based on exposure to salt water and salted roads. I gave the car to a friend in 2009. As you can see, I owned that Chrysler product for 19 years. BTW, my grandson used his scan tool on my car 1 month ago. He found nothing wrong. So Joe, you can laugh all you want but I keep my cars probably longer than you. The laugh is on you if you can't keep your car(s) running as long as I do.

[@TT-qs5jz]

I bet the Cvics with longevity have naturally aspirated engines.

[@carlovanrijk4039]

TT-qs5jz, up until two months ago I had a ‘16 Honda Civic with the 2.0L engine. I drive a lot of hwy miles so it had just over 200K miles trouble-free, just reg. maintenance. Sadly it was totalled in a collision with a semi. 😢

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

You are 100% correct! I know based on years of research and personal experience.

[@ThingsIBuy]

Love my 2015 accord hybird. It has been the most reliable car ive ever owned.

[@matzofant]

Wow, that’s a nice surprise. Always drive safe and sound 🍀

[@arkeshsharma]

Great video! 👍🏻

[@12463trf]

A little sad my first choice the Subaru Forester didn't make the list. Great info 💯😁

[@ctclardy]

Me to. Most of these car consumer reporters do not like the CVTs in Subarus or any car. They still think they are not long-term reliable.

[@0HOON0]

@@ctclardy They are quite reliable in the short term. And with a lot of expensive maintenance most will probably make it to 250k. The Toyota Hybrids are mostly 350K+ cars though. Doubt many Foresters will make 350k without being on their third trans and fourth thermo control valve.

[@653j521]

@@0HOON0 No data, just dislike.

[@653j521]

@@ctclardy Mine is a 2011.

[@Bostonharborwater]

I have a 19 tundra. Wife has a 15 Corolla. Both have been excellent. Oil changes, brakes, tires and gas. She is up for a new car soon since we have a new driver in the house soon and will end up with the Corolla (RIP Corolla). 😂. I’m pretty sure Wel be going with the Mazda CX5. The price is excellent , and the quality looks top notch. Also , I have never seen so many positive reviews about a car.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

The CX-5 is a great choice when you consider the car itself. However, just be aware of the FACT that Mazda Has since 2020 or 2021 installed a TCU (Telecommunications Control Unit) on the CX-5. Even IF you do NOT sign up for their Connect crap, they WILL still track you, sell your info., etc., to insurance companies, etc. BUT they will tell you they don't. I know someone who was travelling 62mph in a 55mph zone. Their insurance company said that they were told by Mazda that they were speeding, and they REFUSED to cover their claim. Just a heads up for everyone. So that everyone knows, the worst offenders here are Toyota, Mazda, GM, and Subaru.

[@scottbattista3745]

I am also surprised that the 4runner didn't rate higher

[@13noman1]

I always enjoy these summations -- thanks! The only surprise to me was the Ford F-150 -- the lone "US" make among a sea of Toyotas and Hondas (no surprise by those!)...but then I realized I DO see a lot of F150's of various ages still running about!

[@williamzhang963]

All things being equal, turbo engines last about 1/2 as long as NA across all brands. Consumer report tend to look at long-term data so the latest generation of Tacoma and Tundra haven't been around long enough to affect their study yet. Just don't tow much with these new trucks and they need some babying, like always oil change on time and give them a minute to cool down before shutting off after a long drive.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

Well said. And that's if it's been maintained well and the head gasket hasn't blown yet. You know, if the automakers who have put out these horrible and unreliable turbo engines were fined about $10,000 EVERY time a customer had a bad or unreliable one, things would turn around really quickly!

[@Thankyou_3]

Great truth in this video 👍 I am always very concerned whenever Consumers Report rating suggestions. They have a very biased ratings. I have more confidence in the network of auto repair shops that I deal with. The Toyotas are always come up at the top of the list from the auto shop’s rankings. Shocking that CR did not include the Mazdas, this tells me they are very bias. I would have picked the Mazdas over the Hondas.

[@mikej238]

The Honda 2.4lk is a reliable engine. Used in Accords , CRVs, Element..for decades Just like the Toyota 1.8l..its indestructible

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

YES! It's SUCH a shame that the 2.4L engine isn't offered anymore. I got one of the very last LX CR-Vs with the 2.4L in 2019 brand new. I scrupulously maintain it to keep it in great condition. So far, it's been great! Seems even better than the day I drove it off the lot.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

Also, I believe the GREEDY bigwigs weren't making enough money on vehicles with the 2.4L engine because they were lasting too long. And probably governmental regulations played a part, too. So, they went with that headache called the 1.5 L Turbo that just does not last with normal use. So sad to see GREAT vehicles with such GREAT engines go downhill like this.

[@ChristianGuy7000]

I see camry everywhere on the road. Camry corolla are everywhere.

[@codincoman9019]

Good list - except that Ford F-150. However, in different cars' segments you have more Japanese good brands at the top than only Toyota/Lexus (#2 and #1 in reliability and #1 and #3 in low TCO= Total Cost of Ownership) and Honda/Acura (#5 and #4 in reliability and #5 and #9 in low TCO): Mazda (reliability #3, low TCO #6), Subaru and outside of the USA Suzuki and Mitsubishi.

[@taxdad9729]

Why no Lexus? They charge too much for maintenance?

[@islanddon865]

I'm a bit surprised that the Honda HR-V wasn't on the list. I can't recall any complaints for reliability. Otherwise, excellent list.

[@jimmycool9265]

My mechanic told me the Camry has the engine burnt out issues. It happened a lot to the taxi drivers' Camry! I am the owner of a 2015 Toyota Echo with over 500,000km, no issues at all. A car guru friend of mine recommended a Honda Fit for my next car. He said it was like the Echo, very reliable.

[@albertvillalobos1377]

I'm currently new car shopping for my college bound daughter while I continue driving my 06 GMC envoy SLT. Let me tell you, I'm in the Chicagoland and everyday i see more 01-09 chevy trailblazers than any other car on the road. Mine has about 205k, holding strong, and leather seats are still in great condition. I recently test drove a brand new rav4 and it definitely wasn't a upgrade. side note, how is it possible that cars 20 years ago had better convenience equipment? some higher trims today don't even have power seats on passenger side, crazy. Oh and the steering wheel on the envoy is so much nicer than what you get on a brand new toyota, kia, or subaru. Just remembered one more reason the envoy is awesome is changing headlight bulbs literally does not get easier. i guess there are more, its 4wd with settings for 2w, auto, 4H, 4L. The turning radius is the best I've ever had which taught me how valuable it is, at the same time the cargo is cavernous. The only negatives are back seat leg support is a bit short but in my case the seats stay folded down with the space only occupied by my faithful black GS husky mix Luna, 2nd negative is gas mileage at 14 mpg but at nearly 20 years old its basically a free car so who cares.

[@randybeard6040]

I owned a 2004 Chevy Impala LS that was 18 years old, everything under the Hood was Original with exception of Battery, Air Conditioning Comp. Alternator, Water Pump, Starter were all Original, never had any failures that stranded me from this car. It was T-Boned on Store Parking Lot 2 years ago and car was Totaled. People Run Down Chevy's but this was one of the Best Cars that I have owned and Drove like a New car after 18 years...

[@Msmorningsunrise]

I have a Honda cr-v with 220k miles. Transmission has been an issue twice but other than that pretty reliable considering it has been driven on some really rough roads and its is 24 years old. And now it is so old that parts are quite hard to get. (like the catalytic converter) so your videos are quite helpful since it is probably time to check out a new car.

[@craigo2142]

I am most surprised that the civic was so far down on the list and that the Ford made the list. I do think the f-150 will last but at what cost?

[@user-xy7lf1tx1d]

All there are were Toyotas and Hondas. Not much choices. Mazdas are more exciting and don't have those nasty CVT transmissions. Not one Mazda on his list.

[@aviaannette]

Toyota Tacoma Honda CR-V 3. Honda Accord 2. Toyota Prius 1. Toyota Camry

[@opencarry3860]

From my experience the vehicle that comes to mind is the Saturn SL2. Super durable and reliable.

[@user-wt6rp9bf6v]

Our 2015 Corolla has 140k km without any problems, it was the cheapest base model then😊 1.33l and manual transmission, drives like a charm, hope it will last at least another 150k or so

[@ArtVillanueva-cj9qf]

My 2005 Toyota Corolla s 213,000 miles, still runs great 👍

[@Twix_loves_domo]

Thoughts on the Ineos Grenadeir ?

[@Veeetz]

Any thoughts about reliability with the 2024 Subaru Crosstrek (Wilderness) ?

[@ShafinRehman]

I am not convinced on the newer Toyota turbo V6 engines. The Tundra and Sequoia especially have had serious issues with turbos or engine failures. A tech friend at the Toyota dealer I used to work at has already seen quite a few get their engines replaced already.

[@seikocitizenwatches]

ALL of my Toyota vehicles since 1976 are like that. My current 2021 Toyota Sienna Hybrid is going to be that good also.

[@Mike_257]

No European cars mentioned!!!! Good review 👍.

[@WiseSilverWolf]

Tundra had an engine recall last month from Toyota. Toyota CEO also made an announcement recently apologizing because Toyota was falsifying data in Japan for their vehicle safety ratings and performance data.

[@Mudi450]

So, Toyota rav4 is not on the list? Please, go back and do a better research.

[@dabiri69]

I was surprised the crv made the list but not the rav4. They’re both reliable but the rav is just more

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

@@dabiri69 Amen. I love the older CR-V, but you said it better than I could.

[@savethemanuals1597]

We have a 2020 RAV and despite the engine and ( unrefined 8 spd) , we've had a number of issues. Broken folddown seat, power window failed, map light assembly was loose, side mirrors shake while driving, now rearview camera has water in it and not usable.

[@nandodelgado2730]

I would love to buy the new Prius but love the space I get with my 2013 model

[@user-vp5ii7ss3u]

I never understood these huge grills on the new cars. What is the point? I have seen several cars with broken grills already. How much does it cost to replace it? Is it sturdy? How does it protect the radiator and the cooling system?

[@gl5960]

I am surprised that the Toyota rav 4 did not make it on the list.

[@williamrossetter9430]

Agree, except the Ford F150 and Toyota Tundra. Both have current issues with reliability. However, any turbo vehicle is shaky, since turbos usually go. I recommend not purchasing any turbo 1.5l engine for the Honda CRV. WHat about Mazda?

[@warrengaskin3863]

If I was buying a new or late model used car today my first choice would be the Prius, second the Corolla, then the Covic

[@jonathanratliff4780]

I have a 2009 Corolla that was originally in my dear late mothers last car and I took ownership of it shortly before she passed about eight years ago. It has sentimental value to me as well and just hit 300,000 miles on it and it runs so well I have taken very high maintenance care of it and drive it gently. Very little issues other than just a radiator and oil pressure switch and two ignition rules And regular maintenance. The brakes are currently have 220,000 miles on them and still good. My issue currently is I have a lot of back end body damage on it and my liability only insurance won’t pay for repair and I just don’t know if the car is worth fixing 😔

[@OlhaHL]

Would love to see your picks for the most reliable cars for rough/village roads

[@sutanharahap3574]

My 1997 camry really the best...i drive for.18 years...with small maintenance....since that I bought my wife 2008 brand new camry too..and I both my self brand new 2012 camry....

[@George-hi7iu]

My 66 Impala that I still have in my driveway

[@YouMe-cr2vt]

which year used Camry you suggest to buy now ?

[@stolenhal0]

Just look or get on the list for a CPO that's been maintained well.

[@HastyClip]

Summary: 1. T 2. O 3. Y 4. O 5. T 6. A

[@bilalbasit]

No RAV4? Strange list

[@jaimieconroy36]

Agreed

[@jaimieconroy36]

Agreed

[@savethemanuals1597]

We have a 2020 RAV and despite the engine and ( unrefined 8 spd) , we've had a number of issues. Broken folddown seat, power window failed, map light assembly was loose, side mirrors shake while driving, now rearview camera has water in it and not usable.

[@kevinrudisill6129]

Can't believe Subaru forester isn't on list owned 3 all with 300,00 miles

[@jonathanratliff4780]

No head gasket issues?

[@toqetomalik3830]

My father owns Toyota sienna , my brother owns Toyota canary, my little sister owns Toyota Corolla and I own Toyota Rav 4. Well we are Toyota family 😅

[@joebeman8000]

Interesting that Subarus never make these lists. I have a 1998 Tacoma with 283,000 miles. I'm want to replace it with a non truck and was thinking Subaru. But now I'm thinking Camry(!?!?). I wonder if you can fold the rear seats down so you have extra trunk space when needed.

[@SuperXero00]

Same videos, new title.

[@francescotenti193]

NO Mazda's on that list? My personal experience is quite different, in 2003 I bought an Odyssey, brand new, and it turned out to be a colossal money pit. New paint job after 4-5 years, the paint peeled off and started to rust, new transmission at less than 120,000 miles, new front end, new shocks, new ignition coils...., and a very cheaply made interior, not to mention incredibly loud road noise. By contrast, my 2011 Grand Cherokee has now just about 210,000 miles and still running strong and looking brand new both inside and outside. The only problems I've had were the thermostat, replaced twice, the calipers, also replaced twice and the transfer case and then routine maintenance. For whatever reasons, a set of brakes lasts twice longer than in the Odyssey. The Jeep has been, in my experience, a far superior vehicle than the Honda.

[@sidneyminor4715]

Can you Do a small or midsized Suv that will go 200k with no problem!!!!!!

[@MarkPhilly-tp2wq]

That vehicle doesn't exist. All cars have problems

[@sidneyminor4715]

@@MarkPhilly-tp2wq I'm NOT talking about in a Guarantee Prospective just like the Toyota Camry Usually get U 200k with proper maintenance!

[@scottmallory3507]

I don't understand, where is the Mazda CX-5?

[@kenmarshall9907]

You have omitted the 2019 to 2023 HR V.....Perhaps it doesn't "poll" as lasting 200 to 300 k miles , but it will ! In fact, it will outlast its stablemates...civic, accord and CR V. It's all due to the non gdi, non turbocharged engine.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

AND...NO start/stop garbage.

[@kenmarshall9907]

@@user-ur4wo3tw3i ....EXACTLY!!

[@kenmarshall9907]

....EXACTLY !!

[@ehsann6003]

Since I'm about to buy either crv or rav4, and I was leaning toward rav4 for longevity, does this listing means that crv is much better in reliability and longevity? Rav4 is not even on the list!!!

[@653j521]

What kind of Rav4 are you getting? Might make a difference?

[@ehsann6003]

@@653j521 I'm not sure about the trims as well

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

Believe me, based on my years of research and personal ownership, I can answer your question really quickly...IF you are talking about a NEW CR-V, please don't waste your time, esp. with that horrible TURBO engine. Get the N/A engine RAV4 before someone beats you to it. If you are talking about an older or old CR-V with the N/A engine, its reliability is VERY close to that of the RAV4.

[@chrissimmons9969]

I got 360,000 miles out of my 2.4 2006 Accord.

[@floydestelle6242]

I have been bit hard by CReport!

[@nadeejajayapathirana]

Mazda 3?

[@kpoonification]

What about cx5?

[@oreally8605]

2011-2015 Scion xB NO oil consumption issues either. 200k miles easy.

[@sumanstephen109]

Why are there no Lexus on this list?

[@sk-un5jq]

The discount code for the 3D floormats doesn't work.

[@Aleyii97]

Highlander maybe reliable, but was not comfortable and functionality not as easy as to use as honda. Their camera was bad, remote start 1/4 or 5 times worked, felt very small

[@tomchandler-gb3qj]

A Prius built in Japan

[@janjachymiak9013]

👍

[@mr.whiskers243]

I bought old cars in the past with 200,000 miles, a broken axle, a bad transmission, and a bad timing belt. and mechanics charge a lot just to fix those parts. And dealers won't even buy your car if it has too many miles. No thanks; I'll buy a car with fewer miles. Cars with higher mileage required too much fixing.

[@jackdjacki1872]

Honda Odyssey is not a reliable mini van, I owned 2 of them, they break down frequently

[@jeffreyprice1804]

I have owned a 2001 Odyssey. Purchased in 2003. The transmission went out at 75000 miles. I owned a 2003 civic hybrid. The transmission went out at 125000 miles. Never will buy a Honda. Its Toyota for me now.

[@randybeard6040]

Lexus is a High End Toyota so it Must have same or Better Rating as Toyota's...

[@josephpanozzo4815]

More modern cars with CVT’s and turbos may not be lasting that long.

[@653j521]

Or they might have worked out the bugs and are doing just fine with decent maintenance?

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

And THAT you can bet on, based on my years of ownership and research.

[@lesklower7281]

Hondas and Toyota's mostly represented good stuff as for taxis in Australia they are mostly Toyota Prius Camery Hybrids and the odd RAV4 Hybrids also for taxis for disabled people they are Toyota Hiaces in Australia Toyota is the biggest selling vehicle brand they are everywhere you can't move for Toyota's also Hondas Mazdas Lexuses and Suzuki's we have a Suzuki and a Toyota

[@MarkPhilly-tp2wq]

The most reliable car is the one that is maintained properly.

[@codincoman9019]

Really?!? Try the aggressive maintenance on the Chinese and Indian clunkers (American, German, French, Korean, Italian cars are in the middle for reliability and low TCO). It will improve those cars' longevity, but they will still be very far away from the (Japanese) best cars.

[@savethemanuals1597]

I disagree. So far got 480,000 km on my Honda Accord. And all I do is change the oil ,same manual clutch with normal wear and tear. My wife's Chevy Traverse has gone through so many wheel bearings with only 240,000 km. And now her transmission is slipping. And she gets oil changes every 5,000 km, where I do mine every 16k to 18k. Just better engineering.

[@aviaannette]

Honda Civic Toyota Highlander Toyota 4 Runner Ford F-150 Honda Odyssey Toyota Corolla Toyota Tundra

[@stolenhal0]

So basically buy Toyota or Honda and you'll be good for the most part.

[@ruslandemchuk719]

It is so interesting to follow the difference between North American and European autoblogers. Europe - German cars are about comfort, nice ride, quiet in salon, fuel economy, elegancy, prestige. North America - reliability 😐

[@TomLawlor-iq6gm]

I think I may have an answer on this point: In Western Europe the climate and lack of rural roads (i.e. poorly maintained), roads means reliability isn't as important. I was in London England last month and could not believe the number of ten year old cars I saw that looked brand-new. Where we live in Canada a ten year old car looks it's age and then some. You need reliability in Canada & The US

[@codincoman9019]

Smart people favour the reliability and the low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) over the show off. That's why you'll see that the wealthy people drive older Japanese cars (excellent for maintaining the financial freedom) and the wannabe riches drive German/Indian/Chinese luxury clunkers (deepening the debt).

[@ruslandemchuk719]

@@codincoman9019 recently I've been in Prague, and percentage of japanese cars maybe 10% ( mainly toyota), huge percentage local brand which very similar to VW, and minimum 30% its premium and luxury car. So do you think they are not smart?

[@codincoman9019]

@@ruslandemchuk719, yes. It is similar in other countries in Europe. Ignoring the data/statistics and favouring your ego/appearance is dumb. But this is perfect for us, those looking for excellent deals (best Japanese cars for an under market price).

[@kiLLinEmSoFTly]

Too early to tell on those Toyota Turbos

[@floydestelle6242]

Never buy first 2 years of a big change. By 3rd year it will juicy and running.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

He must be recycling these videos. I know I've seen this one three times already over the last two years. He still does a great job, though. I've seen most of his very informative videos.

[@kevinvillalobos8541]

Tbh, same vehicles are on the list. Same info.

[@devoacdc]

Prius

[@MH-fb5kr]

LEXUS

[@watchandspray]

No Mazda 😢

[@billgarci]

I don't trust any car with a CVT to last 200K without any major issues. Outside of the Toyota ECVT, which is only a CVT in name only and maybe the Corolla non Hybrid CVT. Also today's newer cars are not as reliable as the previous generation. Sad but true specially true for Hondas. Your best bet for cars that last over 200K miles are used Toyota or Lexus models with the trusty 6 speed auto.

[@653j521]

Where's the data?

[@davidjamgochian]

Do a Ford Escape !!

[@JoeE.]

Honda is a hit and miss. Their reliability rating has never surpassed Toyota or Lexus. Honda and Acura have had times when they weren't even on the top 10 reliability ranking. Their 1.5 L turbo faced so many issues, which led them to phase it out.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

I haven't heard that Honda has phased out the 1.5L turbo. Did this just happen? What is its replacement? Please tell me. I have been secretly hoping that the 2.4L engine would come back. I know, I'm wishing on a star.

[@Rick-kj9dd]

They haven't faced it out. I bought an early 2023 1.5 turbo. Top of the range. The 2024 CRV also still has the 1.5Turbo. I live in Australia. There is still some oil dilution in my model.

[@JoeE.]

@@user-ur4wo3tw3i Starting 2025, 1.5 L turbos will be replaced by a more powerful 2.0L hybrid with 2 electric motors.

[@user-ur4wo3tw3i]

@@JoeE. Ty for the info. I guess I shouldn't be surprised that they will be going to something more complicated, and something I did not want.

[@billpeters5037]

No rav4

[@savethemanuals1597]

We have a 2020 RAV and despite the engine and ( unrefined 8 spd) , we've had a number of issues. Broken folddown seat, power window failed, map light assembly was loose, side mirrors shake while driving, now rearview camera has water in it and not usable.

[@displacedcomic7508]

Ummm..yaris - 300,000 + miles, lowest maintenance costs and made in Japan. Yeah not a car for most people cause it's smaller with bare bone tech but it will last longer than your dog