For most new car buyers, reliability is one of their top concerns, and for good reason. New cars are expensive enough as it is, and no one wants to deal with the cost or hassle that comes with something breaking. Warranties help with the cost, but it’s still frustrating and inconvenient to deal with repairs even if they don’t cost you anything. So if you’re looking for the best reliability possible, what cars should you consider?
Thankfully, our friends at Consumer Reports recently released the results of their annual reliability survey. This year, it included data from more than 330,000 vehicles. Since Consumer Reports only includes vehicles that it has at least two years of reliability data for, newly redesigned models aren’t included. Consumer Reports also included several strengths for each vehicle that made the list. Also, spoiler alert: It’s a lot of Toyotas.
And if you’re curious, here’s Consumer Reports’ list of the least reliable cars from its survey this year.
